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Intro -- Title Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Prologue -- Part One -- 1. The Hack -- 2. Putin's Trolls -- 3. Moths to the Flame -- Part Two -- 4. "I Believe You Have Some Information for Us" -- 5. The Missing Emails -- 6. Crossfire Hurricane -- 7. Deep Inside the Kremlin -- Part Three -- 8. Dezinformatsiya -- 9. The Russian Ambassador -- 10. Briefing the President -- Part Four -- 11. You're Fired -- 12. The Special Counsel Strikes -- Part Five -- 13. "I Can't Put on the Charm" -- 14. Helsinki -- Epilogue -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- Index -- About the Author -- Also by Greg Miller -- Copyright -- About the Publisher.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Preface -- Contents -- List of Tables -- List of Figures -- List of Boxes -- List of Appendices -- Abbreviations and acronyms -- Foreword -- 1. International tourism and Africa -- Patterns of global tourism -- Patterns of tourism in Africa -- Western culture and tourism -- Tourism's externalities -- The concept of tourism -- Tourism and recreation -- Types of tourism and tourists -- Conceptual and methodological considerations -- Choice of Kenya as a country case -- Organization -- 2. Tourism and development in Africa -- Africa's development crisis -- Implications of shifting development paradigms to tourism -- Tourism and African development -- Tourism and regional development -- Effects of tourism development without planning -- Summary and conclusion -- 3. Kenya's biophysical and social environment -- Location -- Biophysical environment -- Government and history -- Population -- Economic situation -- Social situation -- Infrastructure development -- Summary and conclusion -- 4. Tourism in Kenya -- Basic characteristics -- Development of tourism -- Management of tourism-led conservation -- Tourism and the economy -- Summary and conclusion -- 5. The structure of Kenya's tourism industry -- Investment in the tourism industry -- Tourism promotion and marketing -- Structure and ownership of tourism enterprises -- Summary and conclusion -- 6. Change and challenge of unplanned tourism development -- Critical issues in Kenya's tourism -- Breakdown of the infrastructure -- Environmental change -- Wildlife-human conflicts -- Socio-cultural changes -- Uneven distribution of tourism benefits -- Competitiveness -- Domestic tourism -- Regional development -- Political violence -- Summary and conclusion -- 7. Alternative tourism and sustainable development -- Definitions -- Interest in ecotourism

Contemporary political theory has experienced a recent revival of an old idea: that of community. In Liberalism and Community, Steven Kautz explores the consequences of this renewed interest for liberal politics. Whereas communitarian critics argue that liberalism is both morally and politically deficient because it does not adequately account for equality and virtue, Kautz defends liberalism by presenting reports of various partisan quarrels among liberals (who love liberty), democrats (who love equality), and republicans (who love virtue).Founded on the classic texts of Locke and Montesquieu, the liberalism that Kautz advocates is cautious and conservative. He defends it against the arguments of important new communitarians-Richard Rorty, Michael Walzer, Benjamin Barber, and Michael Sandel-and contrasts communitarian and liberal views on key questions. He discusses Walzer' s account of moral reasoning in a democratic community, engages Barber on the nature and limits of republican community, and takes on Rorty's communitarian account of moral psychology and the nature of the self. Kautz also explores the concepts of virtue, tolerance, and patriotism-issues of particular interest to communitarians which pose special problems for liberal political theory-in an effort to rebuild a new and more tenable interpretation of liberal rationality

Introduction -- Globalization, individualization, and gender in contemporary society -- Lacking agency, coherence, and control -- Gender and femininity in contemporary society -- Opting in -- Epilogue

On March 11, 1985, a van was pulled over in Warsaw for a routine traffic check that turned out to be anything but routine. Inside was Marek Kaminski, a Warsaw University student who also ran an underground press for Solidarity. The police discovered illegal books in the vehicle, and in a matter of hours five secret police escorted Kaminski to jail. A sociology and mathematics major one day, Kaminski was the next a political prisoner trying to adjust to a bizarre and dangerous new world. This remarkable book represents his attempts to understand that world. As a coping strategy until he won his freedom half a year later by faking serious illness, Kaminski took clandestine notes on prison subculture. Much later, he discovered the key to unlocking that culture--game theory. Prison first appeared an irrational world of unpredictable violence and arbitrary codes of conduct. But as Kaminski shows in riveting detail, prisoners, to survive and prosper, have to master strategic decision-making. A clever move can shorten a sentence; a bad decision can lead to rape, beating, or social isolation. Much of the confusion in interpreting prison behavior, he argues, arises from a failure to understand that inmates are driven not by pathological emotion but by predictable and rational calculations. Kaminski presents unsparing accounts of initiation rituals, secret codes, caste structures, prison sex, self-injuries, and of the humor that makes this brutal world more bearable. This is a work of unusual power, originality, and eloquence, with implications for understanding human behavior far beyond the walls of one Polish prison

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Chapter One Evolution of the Chinese Internet: Freedom and Control -- New economic policy -- Technology and indigenous innovation -- Information control -- Rule by law -- New cyber legislation -- Chapter Two Cyber Espionage -- China's intelligence structures -- Intelligence tradecraft -- CCP policy on intelligence -- Deployment of intelligence cyber capabilities -- Global intelligence power -- Chapter Three Military Cyber Capabilities -- Chinese military traditions -- The PLA: An army for the Party, not the nation -- From People's War to RMA with Chinese characteristics -- China's IW concepts and doctrines -- Military cyber units -- Chapter Four Battle for the Soul of the Internet -- Cyber governance and cyber security: new global battlegrounds -- Snowden revelations and Chinese cyber espionage -- Long-term strategic contest -- Conclusion -- Index

Intro -- List of Maps -- List of Figures and Tables -- Foreword -- Preface -- Introduction: Archives, Power & -- Legacy -- Table 1: Demographic Data for the First, Third and Fourth Voyage of the ship Pearl -- Table 2: Estimated Number of Enslaved Transported -- to the British Caribbean -- Table 3: Regions of Embarkation and Estimated Number of Enslaved on Ships heading to the British Caribbean -- Table 4: Mortality Rates of the Enslaved During Voyage -- Snapshot of the Voyage 1785-1786 -- Voyage from Bristol to Bonny: July 13 to September 15, 1785 & -- from Bonny to Grenada: February 1 to March 28, 1786 -- Figure 1: Surviving Captives from the Moment of Purchase in Bonny,1785-1786. -- Campbell, Baillie & -- Company to James Rogers -- Captain Stephen Madge to James Rogers -- Campbell, Baillie & -- Company to James Rogers* -- Merchant Joseph Daltera to James Rogers -- Snapshot of the Voyage 1787-1788 -- Voyage from Bristol to Old Calabar: August 9 to October 4, 1787 & -- from Old Calabar to Barbados & -- Grenada: October 5 to December 4, 1788 -- Figure 2: Captives from Moment of Purchase in Old Calabar, 1787-1788. -- Captain Richard Rogers to James Rogers* -- Captain Richard Rogers to James Rogers* -- Captain Richard Rogers to James Rogers* -- Snapshot of the Voyage 1790-1791 -- Voyage from Bristol to Old Calabar: January 18 to March 1790 & -- from Old Calabar to Barbados, St Vincent, Jamaica: December 1790 to March 1791 -- Figure 3: Surviving Captives from Moment of Purchase in Old Calabar, 1790-1791. -- Dr. J.P. Degravers to James Rogers -- Dr. J.P. Degravers to James Rogers -- Captain William Blake to James Rogers* -- Captain William Blake to James Rogers* -- Dr. Degravers to James Rogers* -- Captain William Blake to James Rogers* -- Captain William Blake to James Rogers* -- Merchant Samuel Richards to James Rogers.