Suchergebnisse

Chapter 1:Introduction -- Chapter 2: Development of Renewable Energy Policy Norms and Legislation in the EU -- Chapter 3: Development of Renewable Energy Policy Norms and Legislation in Member States -- Chapter:4 Policy Implementation in the EU Member States -- Chapter 5: Conclusion.

Each chapter in this volume explores a dual vision of pragmatism in philosophy of science and metaphysics: specific pragmatist views are developed, demonstrating how to take a distinctively pragmatist approach to some particular issue or subfield; and the general shape of what it means to take a pragmatist approach is elucidated as well.

Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1 Crimmigration and the impracticability of removal -- Chapter 2 Managing the tension between crimmigration and international refugee law: Crimmigration under international protection -- Chapter 3 Crimmigration as domestication -- Chapter 4 Crimmigration as civic stratification -- Chapter 5 The rise of crimmigration in the age of globalization: Criminal law as governmentality -- Chapter 6 Israel's detention policy toward asylum-seekers: A historical and theoretical perspective -- Chapter 7 Crimmigration under international protection in Israel -- Chapter 8 Mechanisms for controlling asylum-seekers involved in criminal activity: Crimmigration under international protection as 'hyper-crimmigration' -- Chapter 9 Paradigm shift? Immigration detention's rise and fall as an aid to deportation -- Chapter 10 Conclusion: Lessons from the detention of asylum-seekers in Israel -- List of titles in series -- Index.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Credits List -- List of Contributors -- Introduction -- 1 Psychotherapy Action Network: Seeing Beyond the Crossroads -- Section I: The Social, Political, and Economic Context -- 2 CBF: Cognitive Behavioral Fallacies -- 3 The Cost-Effectiveness of Psychodynamic Therapy: The Obstacles, the Law, and a Landmark Lawsuit -- 4 In Name Only? Mental Health Parity or Illusory Reform -- 5 The Exclusion of Psychoanalysis in Academic and Organized U. S. Psychology: On Voodooism, Witch-Hunts, and the Legion of Followers -- 6 The Psycho-Politics of Evidence-Based Practice and the Assault on our Mental Health and Mental Health Care -- Section II: Therapies of Depth, Insight, and Relationship -- 7 Relational Healing in Psychotherapy: Reaching Beyond the Research -- 8 Two Perspectives of Mental Distress -- 9 Diagnosis and its Discontents: Reflections on Our Current Dilemma -- 10 Toward a Science of the Heart: Romanticism and the Revival of Psychology -- Section III: Implications and Future Actions -- 11 Going Beneath the Surface: What People Want From Therapy -- 12 Mirror and Window: What Each Reveals -- 13 Psychoanalytic Applications in a Diverse Society -- 14 The Rights of Children -- 15 Long-Term Treatment in the Rearview Mirror -- Stepping Toward the Future: PsiAN's Vision -- Index.

Cover -- Endorsements -- Half Title -- Series -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Foreword -- List of figures -- 1 This Can't Be Good, Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Satire -- 2 Trump Was a Joke, But It Wasn't Funny -- 3 It's Hard to Make a Joke Out of a Joke -- 4 The First Media-Created President -- 5 "Let's Make Donald Drumpf Again" -- 6 The Joke's on You: The Power of Satire -- 7 The Last Laugh: Satire's Secret Weapon -- Works Cited -- Index.

Introduction to Environmental Data Science focuses on data science methods in the R language applied to environmental research, with sections on exploratory data analysis in R including data abstraction, transformation, and visualization; spatial data analysis in vector and raster models and more.

This book focuses on comparison in anthropology, turning an ethnographic lens onto the diversity of comparative practice. It seeks to understand how, why and with what consequences diversely situated groups of people – many of whom operate on radically different premises to professional anthropologists – make comparisons, above all, between themselves and real or imagined others. What motivates people to compare, what techniques or logics do they employ, and what are the most likely outcomes – both intended and unintended? How do comparative practices reflect, reinforce or refuse uneven relations of power? And finally, what can a rejuvenated comparative anthropology learn from the anthropology of comparison? The volume develops a dialogue between scholars with long- term ethnographic engagement in a variety of contexts around the world and is particularly valuable reading for those interested in anthropological methodology and theory.