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Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Table of Conversions -- 1 Earthquakes: Origins and Consequences -- 2 In the Holy Land: Earthquakes and the Hand of God -- 3 The Decline of Ancient Sparta: A Tale of Hoplites, Helots, and a Quaking Earth -- 4 Earthquakes in England: Echoes in Religion and Literature -- 5 The Great Lisbon Earthquake and the Axiom "Whatever Is, Is Right" -- 6 New Madrid, Missouri, in 1811: The Once and Future Disaster -- 7 Earthquake, Fire, and Politics in San Francisco -- 8 Japan's Great Kanto Earthquake: "Hell Let Loose on Earth" -- 9 Peru in 1970: Chaos in the Andes -- 10 The 1972 Managua Earthquake: Catalyst for Revolution -- Afterword -- Glossary -- Notes and References -- Index

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Contributors -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction: Landships -- Bibliography -- 1 Landscape Citizenships: A Conversation Among Treaty People -- Notes -- Bibliography -- 2 Unearthing Citizenships in Waste Landscapes -- Waste, Disgust, and Distancing -- Involuntary Citizenships in Toxic Waste Landscapes -- The Love Canal and Superfund -- The Radioactive Bridgeton-West Lake Superfund Landfill -- Waste Landships As Distributed Networks: New York City's 'Poop Train' -- Wastelands As Commons -- Waste Landscape As Commons-the Leslie Street Spit -- From Commons to Commodity: the Blue Lagoon7 -- Cultivating Voluntary Citizenships of Waste Landscapes -- Acknowledgements -- Notes -- Bibliography -- 3 Narrating Landscape Citizenship On the Coast: Conflicting Views From the Bulgarian Black sea and Yorkshire North Sea Shores -- Abstract Or Enacted Landscapes and Citizenships -- Tension One: Inheriting the Coast and the Temporality of Citizenship -- Tension Two: Spatial Dimensions of Belonging and Landscape Citizenship -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- 4 Superkilen: Coloniality, Citizenship, and Border Politics -- Centring Border Theory in Public Space Design Research -- Coloniality, Citizenship, and Border Politics in Denmark -- Nørrebro As Borderland -- Superkilen Emerging As a Soft-War Border Technology -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgements -- Notes -- Bibliography -- 5 Avuncular Architectures: Queer Futurity and Life Economies -- Introduction: Spinster Ecology -- Part 1: Athwartness -- No Future -- Part 2: Mon Oncle -- From Harlow to Hulot -- Mon Oncle -- From Hulot to Harlow -- Part 3: Life Insurgent -- Avuncular Architectures -- Notes -- Bibliography -- 6 Situating Landscape Citizenships: Borders, Margins, Hybridity, and the Uncanny.

Intro -- Title Page -- Dedication -- Introduction: Fear of the Future -- Chapter 1: Hacks -- Chapter 2: Learn to Code -- Chapter 3: Do Not Pass Go -- Chapter 4: The Rabbit Hole -- Chapter 5: Face Time -- Chapter 6: #NSFW -- Chapter 7: Witch Hunt -- Chapter 8: Killer Clicks -- Conclusion: Free of Fear -- Acknowledgments -- About the Author -- Acknowledgments -- Copyright.

Camp theory and research -- Conflict-border-camp -- Public camp orders, temporality and discipline -- Governance, public meetings, and camp secrets -- Public bureaucracy, examination and panopticon -- Normality, anomy and economy -- Mobility, architecture and border regimes -- The power of microstructures in camp systems

CHAPTER ONE: Introduction -- Focus and Objective of This Report -- What Is Institutional Trust? -- The State of Institutional Trust: A Snapshot -- Should We Be Concerned About the Decline in Institutional Trust -- Organization of this Report -- CHAPTER TWO: What Does the Literature Tell Us About Trust in Institutions? -- Trends in Institutional Trust -- Factors That Influence Trust in Institutions -- Strengths and Weaknesses in Existing Literature -- How Is This Research Different? -- CHAPTER THREE: Methodology and Data -- Survey of Institutional Trust -- Measuring Trust -- Measuring Components of Trustworthiness -- Empirical Analyses -- CHAPTER FOUR: Congress -- Levels of Trust -- Individual Characteristics and Levels of Trust: Who Trusts Congress? -- Institutional Components of Trustworthiness: Why Do People Trust Congress? -- The Role of Individual Characteristics in Assessing Trust in Congress: Do the Reported Drivers of Trust Differ Among Groups? -- Is Distrust in Congress Distinct? -- Chapter Summary -- CHAPTER FIVE: Media Institutions -- Levels of Trust -- Individual Characteristics and Levels of Trust: Who Trusts Media? -- Institutional Components of Trustworthiness: Why Do People Trust the Media? -- The Role of Differences in Individual Characteristics in Assessing Trust in the Media: Do the Drivers of Trust Differ Among Groups? -- Is Distrust in Media Distinct? -- Chapter Summary -- CHAPTER SIX: The Military -- Levels of Trust -- Individual Characteristics and Levels of Trust: Who Trusts the Military? -- Institutional Components of Trustworthiness: Why Do People Trust the Military? -- The Role of Differences in Individual Characteristics in Assessing Trust in the Military: Do the Drivers of Trust Differ Among Groups? -- Is Distrust in the Military Distinct? -- Chapter Summary -- CHAPTER SEVEN: Conclusions and Recommendations for Future Research -- Key Findings -- Limitations and Future Research -- APPENDIX A. Full Regression Results -- APPENDIX B. Methodology -- APPENDIX C. Survey -- APPENDIX D. Graphs and Figures: Trust in Media and Trust in Military

CHAPTER ONE: Introduction -- Focus and Objective of This Report -- What Is Institutional Trust? -- The State of Institutional Trust: A Snapshot -- Should We Be Concerned About the Decline in Institutional Trust -- Organization of this Report -- CHAPTER TWO: What Does the Literature Tell Us About Trust in Institutions? -- Trends in Institutional Trust -- Factors That Influence Trust in Institutions -- Strengths and Weaknesses in Existing Literature -- How Is This Research Different? -- CHAPTER THREE: Methodology and Data -- Survey of Institutional Trust -- Measuring Trust -- Measuring Components of Trustworthiness -- Empirical Analyses -- CHAPTER FOUR: Congress -- Levels of Trust -- Individual Characteristics and Levels of Trust: Who Trusts Congress? -- Institutional Components of Trustworthiness: Why Do People Trust Congress? -- The Role of Individual Characteristics in Assessing Trust in Congress: Do the Reported Drivers of Trust Differ Among Groups? -- Is Distrust in Congress Distinct? -- Chapter Summary -- CHAPTER FIVE: Media Institutions -- Levels of Trust -- Individual Characteristics and Levels of Trust: Who Trusts Media? -- Institutional Components of Trustworthiness: Why Do People Trust the Media? -- The Role of Differences in Individual Characteristics in Assessing Trust in the Media: Do the Drivers of Trust Differ Among Groups? -- Is Distrust in Media Distinct? -- Chapter Summary -- CHAPTER SIX: The Military -- Levels of Trust -- Individual Characteristics and Levels of Trust: Who Trusts the Military? -- Institutional Components of Trustworthiness: Why Do People Trust the Military? -- The Role of Differences in Individual Characteristics in Assessing Trust in the Military: Do the Drivers of Trust Differ Among Groups? -- Is Distrust in the Military Distinct? -- Chapter Summary -- CHAPTER SEVEN: Conclusions and Recommendations for Future Research -- Key Findings -- Limitations and Future Research -- APPENDIX A. Full Regression Results -- APPENDIX B. Methodology -- APPENDIX C. Survey -- APPENDIX D. Graphs and Figures: Trust in Media and Trust in Military

Wine globalization : longer-term dynamics and contemporary patterns / David Inglis -- Reflexive imbrications : Burgundy and the globalization of terroir / Marion Demossier -- Building and sustaining legitimacy in an emerging wine region : the case of North Carolina, USA / Ian Malcolm Taplin -- From post-socialist to pre-EU : the globalized transformation of the Republic of Macedonia's wine industry / Justin Otten -- Globalization and reputation dynamics : the case of Bordeaux wines / Pierre-Marie Chauvin -- Fluid modernity : wine in China / Björn Kjellgren -- The globalization of the wine industry in Hong Kong : a local and global perspective / Hang Kei Ho -- Enduring wine and the global middle-class / Peter J. Howland -- Natural wine and the globalization of a taste for Provenance / Jennifer Smith Maguire -- Wine, women and globalization : the case of female sommeliers / Anna-Mari Almila.

The businesses behind Dubai Sports City, the branding of David Beckham, and the presence and popularity of fantasy sports leagues on the internet are unmistakable indicators that the sports and the entertainment industries are quickly becoming one and the same. But, you needn't travel far or be a hard core sports fan to appreciate this fact. Whether you play Madden NFL on the Wii, use Nike+ along with your iPod to monitor your workouts, or channel surf and take note of the number of athlete-driven commercials, evidence of this transformation is ubiquitous in today's sports viewing and consuming experience. In recent years, the rapid convergence of sports and entertainment has been key to the sports business industry's continued growth and financial success. Money Games not only analyzes how industry stakeholders have monetized this convergence, but also provides readers with answers to this core question: how can the sports business continue to profit from the blurring of sports and entertainment? Author David M. Carter considers a wide array of implications for television content, video gaming, athlete branding, the Internet, mobile technology, gambling, sports-anchored real estate development, venue technology, and corporate marketing-in short, those areas where business opportunities exist now that sports and entertainment have become one. Money Games is a must-read for professionals and future leaders of the sports and entertainment industries, and sports fans will also find an intriguing story about the evolution of the games that they cherish and follow

In this ground breaking analysis, Terry Moe treats Hurricane Katrina as a natural experiment that offers a rare opportunity to learn about the role of power in the politics of institutional reform. When Katrina hit, it physically destroyed New Orleans' school buildings, but it also destroyed the vested-interest power that had protected the city's abysmal education system from major reform. With the constraints of power lifted, decision makers who had been incremental problem-solvers turned into revolutionaries, creating the most innovative school system in the entire country. The story of New Orleans' path from failure to revolution is fascinating, but, more importantly, it reveals the true role of power, whose full effects normally cannot be observed, because power has a 'second face' that is hidden and unobservable. Making use of Katrina's analytic leverage, Moe pulls back the curtain to show that this "second face" has profound consequences that stifle and undermine society's efforts to fix failing institutions.