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Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- 1. How Sororities Harness Belonging -- 2. "First, Finest, Forever": Belonging via History -- 3. "I Love the Pin": Belonging through Propriety -- 4. "Advancing Sorority Together": The Business of Belonging -- 5. "We Live for Each Other": Belonging and Sisterhood -- 6. "Hear Us Sing with One Accord": Belonging and Diversity -- Index.

Untangling the tentacles of colonialism is not an easy task, theoretically or in practice. Presenting a holistic view of Decoloniality, its genetic makeup, and its complexities, this book examines how colonialism has become embedded in power, language, culture, institutions, and social structures across the globe, as well as what it might take to relinquish postcolonial thinking in search of a decolonized future. Incorporating perspectives from both the Global North and the Global South, this book dismantles colonial ways of thinking, clearing the way for indigenous and marginalized groups to share their knowledge and expertise in fighting global issues such as climate change. Encouraging intersectional frameworks to open up to to new possibilities for inclusion, author Hamid H. Kazeroony also explores colonization as a gendered process tied to global capitalism and what this might mean for feminist activism and scholarship. To achieve a decolonized future, we must first understand our colonial past, keeping those lessons close as we seek to reconsider and restructure the ontology of epistemic inquiries.

"The central mission of Black Liberation through Action and Resistance: MOVE is to provide additional context to an ongoing discussion regarding Black liberation and proper allyship. This book will use the term co-conspirator as a preferred descriptor for Black/non-Black liberation-collaboration and provide a more direct ask of journeying anti-racist white Americans"--

Part I: Diplomacy and COVID- -- Transformation of the international system and security conundrum during the COVID-19 pandemic / Ferhat Pirinççi and Tunç Demirtaş -- Far-right movements in the COVID-19 era / Dolapo Fakuade -- Virtual diplomacy as a new frontier of international dialogue / Alessia Chiriatti -- Diplomacy 3.0 in the pandemic: digital diplomacy and beyond / Erman Akıllı and Gülnihan Cihanoğlu Gülen -- Science diplomacy and COVID-19 politics / Ebru Canan-Sokullu and Atakan Yılmaz -- Part II: national and regional responses to COVID-19 -- Global health diplomacy and Türkiye / İdris Demir -- Government responses to the COVID-19 pandemic: comparative health policies in the US and Canada / Çağrı Erhan and Efe Sıvış -- China's global health diplomacy in the post-pandemic era: implications for Southeast Asian countries / Cemre Pekcan -- COVID-19 and South Korea: focusing on cultural public diplomacy with Hallyu / Yunhee Kim and Erman Akıllı -- ASEAN's COVID-19 pandemic response: regional and global reflections / Hatice Çelik -- Beyond central Asia's chessboard: human movement, policies, and COVID-19 / Olga R. Gulina -- The COVID-19 pandemic and the middle east: changing policies and the mindset of regional states / Muhittin Ataman and Mehmet Rakipoğlu -- The UK's new migration policy: post-Brexit and Post-COVID implications / Ayşe Gülce Uygun -- Post-pandemic world order and Russia / Fırat Purtaş -- South Caucasus and COVID-19: vulnerabilities, setbacks, responses / F. Didem Ekinci -- Part III: global responses to COVID-19 -- Human impact on the environment and the increased likelihood of pandemics / Ana-Belén Soage -- The world health organization and the COVID-19 pandemic / Haydar Karaman and Burak Güneş -- The COVID-19 pandemic as a security issue and its implications for NATO / Arif Bağbaşlıoğlu -- Post-pandemic effects on the realisation of the sustainable development goals (SDGs) for OECD countries / R. Arzu Kalemci and Mehmet Güray Ünsal -- The African Union and COVID-19: regional coordination and solidarity / Bilge Sahin -- Europe in the post-pandemic world order: a human rights perspective / Ebru Demir -- Globalisation in the era of power transition: lessons post-COVID-19 for China and the US / Matti Izora İbrahim, Büşra Yilmaz and Murat Çemrek -- Conclusion: per aspera ad astra / Erman Akıllı, Burak Güneş and Ahmet Gökbel.

Drawing on the perspectives of both leading experts and early career academics from China, Senegal, Cuba, Brazil, France, Italy, Spain, and the UK, this 39th issue of Research in Political Economy integrates, articulates, and discusses the concepts of value, profit, money, and capital within a common theoretical and empirical framework. Divided into four distinct parts, chapters highlight: the relevance of value in contemporary Marxist theory the hegemony of the US dollar and its recent erosion major monetary problems currently faced by Africa as a result of colonial legacies alternative monetary and financial tracks being tested in Latin America, including monetary regionalization and resistance to the domination of the dollar the current state of national debt in the Global South, including possible solutions the difficulties in evaluating transnational corporate profit in the era of globalization the evolution of profit rates in the United States, Europe, and Latin America over the past several decades a study of France's rate of profit over more than a century fictitious and financial capital the recent emergence of cryptocurrencies and some of the challenges that this entails Connecting fundamental, theoretical, and empirical subjects with the most current scholarship on value, money, profit and capital today, this book makes sense of our increasingly interconnected global economy, highlighting key issues and proposing real-world solutions from the most knowledgeable researchers in the field.

"This volume offers a snapshot of anthropological perspectives on global challenges. Revealing that there is nothing 'global' about such challenges at all, these perspectives highlight the implications of reimagining the ways in which 'challenges' and 'crises' are understood and addressed. The collection shows that a combination of deep understanding of the past along with collaboration, cooperation and inclusive dialogue about the future improves the chances of positive action. It not only stresses that perspectives must change, but also shows us exactly how that change might be realised. Whilst the contributions are authored solely by anthropologists, they are not solely for anthropologists. The book is illustrative of the practical and theoretical insights that anthropology can offer those individuals, teams, and policy- and decision-makers engaged in research, mitigation or intervention practices in relation to global challenges. It contributes to broader understandings of the challenges we collectively face at this point in time and how we might collectively and effectively address them"--

Introduction : artistic citizenship in a global perspective / Maria Westvall & Emily Achieng' Akuno -- Art for all's sake : co-creation, "artizenship," and negotiated practices / Charles Carson and Maria Westvall -- Social engagement towards artistic citizenship in music teaching / Flávia Motoyama Narita -- Civic responsibility through artistic citizenship and empathy : 21st Century feminist aims for music education / Marissa Silverman -- Artistic citizenship and cosmopolitanism in musical-social work / Kim Boeskov and Kristine Ringsager -- Artistic citizenship as practices of everyday resistance / Oscar Pripp -- Practicing citizenship artistically : an autoethnographic account of a Chinese-Canadian-Brazilian music educator / Nan Qi -- Building citizenship in contexts of democratic recovery : a review of Chilean cultural policies on music education, 1990-2022 / Carlos Poblete Lagos -- Articulating sound citizenship in the general arts classroom towards sound awareness and sound living : a perspective from Singapore contemporary artists / Chee Hoo Lum -- Music making in the construction of culture : artizenship through emerging music styles in Kenya / Emily Achieng' Akuno -- Conclusion : artizenship, agency, actions.

Intro -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Contributors -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: Existentialism, Phenomenology and Method -- Part I: Current Research and Issues -- Chapter 3: Existentialism, Metaphysics and Ontology -- Chapter 4: Existentialism and Politics -- Chapter 5: Existentialism, Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy -- Chapter 6: Existentialism and Ethics -- Chapter 7: Existentialism and Religion -- Chapter 8: Existentialism and Literature -- Chapter 9: Existentialism, Feminism and Sexuality -- Chapter 10: Existentialism and the Emotions -- Chapter 11: Existentialism, Authenticity and the Self -- Chapter 12: Existentialism and Latin America -- Chapter 13: Existentialism and Gender -- Part II: New Directions -- Chapter 14: Existentialism and Cognitive Science -- Chapter 15: Existentialism and Poststructuralism: Some Unfashionable Observations -- Chapter 16: Existentialism and Technology -- Chapter 17: Existentialism and (Dis)ability -- Chapter 18: Mexistentialism -- Chapter 19: Existentialism and Analytic Philosophy -- Chapter 20: Existentialism and Racism -- Chapter 21: Developments in Scholarship on Key Existentialists -- Part III: Resources -- Chapter 22: A-Z Glossary -- Chapter 23: Chronology of Key Events -- Chapter 24: Research Resources in Existentialism -- Chapter 25: Annotated Guide to Further Reading -- Index.