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"September 1988" ; "Army project number 2Q263739A793. Human Factors Training Operational Effectiveness." ; "Systems Research Laboratory." ; "ARI Field Unit at Fort Bliss." ; Mode of access: Internet.

Introduction. Anthropotechnical turn in culture is based on educational practices that characterize a person as a subject and at the same time as an object of educational and corrective influence. Theoretical basis. We use the method of categorical analysis, which allows revealing the main outlook potentials of anthropotechnical turn as an essential transformation of modern socio-culture. Originality. For the first time, we conducted a categorical analysis of the glossary of anthropotechnical turn as dialectic of active and passive in the personal and social modes such as education. Conclusions. The anthropotechnical turn of modern socio-culture means the actualization of the dialectic of active and passive in the process of socialization and formation of a person in a modern society. The world-view potential of the anthropotechnical turn is producing a new maxim and stratagem of person's behaviour through the formation of a new way of self-identification and self-esteem. The modern educational system, given the theory of anthropotechnical rotation, should change the content of timological energies from obedience to self-actualization and self-improvement. A prerequisite for this task is the change in the motivation of the education sector and the improvement of the social status of the teacher as an intellectual and leader of opinion. The analysis of the specificity of the information society and its determinatory impact on the individual provides grounds for identifying modern culture as a culture of lost opportunities. Thus, the main cause of disorientation and ignorance of a person is not the lack of information, but the lack of motivation. Therefore, the fundamental principles of anthropotechnical turn are productive in solving pressing problems of our time.

"This brief, interpretive history of American schooling focuses on the evolving relationship between education and social change. Like its predecessors, this new edition investigates the impact of social forces such as industrialization, urbanization, immigration and cultural conflict on the development of schools and other educational institutions. It also examines the various ways that schools have contributed to social change, particularly in enhancing the status and accomplishments of certain social groups and not others. Detailed accounts of the experiences of women and minority groups in American history consider how their lives have been affected by education. Changes in this new edition include the following: A more thorough treatment of key concepts such as globalization, human capital, social capital, and cultural capital. Enhanced attention to issues of diversity throughout. Greater thematic coherence as a result of dividing chapter 6 into two chapters, the first focusing on the postwar period and emphasizing the themes of equity and social justice and the second focusing on human capital in education, highlighting the standards movement, federal policy changes and neo-liberal reform. A revision of several focal point discussions for greater clarity and thematic releance. Update discussions of recent changes in educational politics, finance and policy, especially the troubles presently facing No Child Left Behind (NCLB)."--

This book presents a series of ontological investigations into an adequate theory of embodiment for the social sciences. Informed by a new realist philosophy of causal powers, it seeks to articulate a concept of dynamic embodiment, one that positions human body movement, and not just 'the body' at the heart of theories of social action. It draws together several lines of thinking in contemporary social science: about the human body and its movements; adequate meta-theoretical explanations of agency and causality in human action; relations between moving and talking; skill and the formation.

Cover -- Half Title -- Series -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Preface -- 1 Oh, Your God! The Sociological Case Against Religious Faith -- 2 Morality and Society -- 3 Secularisation and the Necessity of Secularity -- 4 Campus Chaos: Postmodernist Thought as Intellectual Crisis -- 5 The Rise of a New Orthodoxy: Woke "Justice" and the Sleep of Reason -- 6 Pardon the Expression: Islam, Media Representation and Censorship -- 7 Sociology and Its Special and General Theories of Relativism -- Conclusion: The Persistence of Intuitions and the Fear of Knowledge -- References -- Index.

"Examines the relationship between rhetoric and debt, arguing that they are fundamentally entangled in producing and disciplining who is deemed worthy of credit and how debt materializes differentially: as a credit to some and condemnation of others"--

An accessible yet erudite deep dive into how platforms are remaking experiences of death Since the internet's earliest days, people have died and mourned online. In quiet corners of past iterations of the web, the dead linger. But attempts at preserving the data of the dead are often ill-fated, for websites and devices decay and die, just as people do. Death disrupts technologists' plans for platforms. It reveals how digital production is always collaborative, undermining the entrepreneurial platform economy and highlighting the flaws of techno-solutionism. Big Tech has authority not only over people's lives but over their experiences of death as well. Ordinary users and workers, though, advocate for changes to tech companies' policies around death. Drawing on internet histories along with interviews with founders of digital afterlife startups, caretakers of illness blogs, and transhumanist tinkerers, the technology scholar Tamara Kneese takes readers on a vibrant tour of the ways that platforms and people work together to care for digital remains. What happens when commercial platforms encounter the messiness of mortality?

Cover -- Contents -- Preface to the Paperback Edition -- Introduction -- 1. Deep in the Anthropocene -- 1.1. Perils and Prospects -- 1.2. Nuclear Threats -- 1.3. Eco-Threats and Tipping Points -- 1.4. Staying within Planetary Boundaries -- 1.5. Climate Change -- 1.6. Clean Energy-and a 'Plan B'? -- 2. Humanity's Future on Earth -- 2.1. Biotech -- 2.2. Cybertechnology, Robotics, and AI -- 2.3. What about Our Jobs? -- 2.4. Human-Level Intelligence? -- 2.5. Truly Existential Risks? -- 3. Humanity in a Cosmic Perspective -- 3.1. The Earth in a Cosmic Context -- 3.2. Beyond Our Solar System -- 3.3. Spaceflight-Manned and Unmanned -- 3.4. Towards a Post-Human Era? -- 3.5. Alien Intelligence? -- 4. The Limits and Future of Science -- 4.1. From the Simple to the Complex -- 4.2. Making Sense of Our Complex World -- 4.3. How Far Does Physical Reality Extend? -- 4.4. Will Science 'Hit the Buffers'? -- 4.5. What about God? -- 5. Conclusions -- 5.1. Doing Science -- 5.2. Science in Society -- 5.3. Shared Hopes and Fears -- Notes -- Index.

Intro -- _GoBack -- Présentation des auteurs -- Introduction -- « Les cheveux blancs sont une couronne d'honneur » : dignité, interdépendance et innovation -- Cory Andrew Labrecque -- La beauté morale de la personne âgée -- Catherine Fino -- La lumière de l'automne -- Marie-Andrée Ricard -- Le corps malmené des personnes âgées : réhabiliter le sensible pour humaniser le prendre soin -- Nicolas Vonarx -- Le bel âge -- Félix Pageau -- La participation musicale : une activité revitalisante -- Andrea Creech -- Beauté, art et hygiène mentale chez les aînés : laisser une trace et vieillir ensemble : l'expérience Des pinceaux d'Or -- Hubert Wallot -- Postface -- Cory Andrew Labrecque -- Bibliographie.

1. Climate extremes and their implications for impact modeling: A short introduction / Jana Sillmann and Sebastian Sippel -- 2. Climate scenarios and their relevance and implications for impact studies / Claudia Tebaldi and Brian O'Neill -- 3. Changes in climate extremes in observations and climate model simulations. From the past into the future / Markus Donat, Jana Sillmann and Erich Fischer -- 4. Multivariate extremes and compound events / Jakob Zscheischler, Bart van den Hurk, Philip Ward and Seth Westra -- 5. Bias-correction of climate model output for impact models / Alex J. Cannon, Claudio Piani and Sebastian Sippel -- 6. Anthropogenic changes in tropical cyclones and its impacts / Michael Wehner -- 7. Machine Learning Applications for Agricultural Impacts Under Extreme Events / Carlos Felipe Gaitan -- 8. Assessing the F rance 2016 extreme wheat production loss -- evaluating our operational capacity to predict complex compound events / Marijn Van der Velde, Rémi Lecerf, Raphaël d'Andrimont and Tamara Ben-Ari -- 9. Probabilistic drought risk analysis for even-aged forests / Marcel Van Oijen and Miguel Angel de Zavala -- 10. Projecting health impacts of climate extremes: a methodological overview / Ana Maria Vicedo-Cabrera, Francesco Sera and Antonio Gasparrini -- 11. Climate extremes and their implications for impact modelling in transport / Maria Pregnolato, David Jaroszweski, Alistair Ford and Richard Dawson -- 12. Assessing Vulnerability and Risk of Climate Change Bapon SHM Fakhruddin, Kate Boylan, Alec Wild and Rebekah Robertson -- 13. Data challenges limit our global understanding of humanitarian disasters triggered by climate extremes / Miguel D. Mahecha, Debarati Guha-Sapir, Jeroen Smits, Fabian Gans and Guido Kraemer -- 14. Adaptive capacity of coupled socio-ecological systems to absorb climate extremes / Anja Rammig, Michael Bahn, Carolina Vera, Thomas Knoke, Carola Paul, Björn Vollan, Karlheinz Erb, Richard Bardgett, Stefan Liehr, Sandra Lavorel and Kirsten Thonicke -- 15. Impacts of Extreme Events on Medieval Societies: Lesson from Climate History / Martin Bauch -- 16. Climate Extremes and Conflict Dynamics / Jürgen Scheffran -- 17. Avoiding impacts and impacts avoided -- new frontiers in impact science for adaptation research and policy relevant assessments / Carl-Friedrich Schleussner and Benoit P. Guillod -- 18. Outlook: Challenges for societal resilience under climate extremesOutlook / Markus Reichstein, Dorothea Frank, Jana Sillmann and Sebastian Sippel.