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Cover -- Table des matières -- Transformer la frontière en horizon (Bertrand Vayssière) -- Institutions et politiques -- Sens, non-sens et contre-sens des frontières européennes (Bruno Steinmann) -- La frontière dans le droit de l'Union européenne ([Laure Clément-Wilz] [Sylvaine Poillot-Peruzzetto]) -- Les institutions européennes confrontées à la définition des limites de l'Europe pour leurs propres frontières (Thibault Courcelle) -- La frontière européenne à la lumière de sa fermeture: Contrôle, migrations, droits (Annalisa Lendaro) -- Les « frontières intelligentes » (Céline Castes-Renard) -- La coopération culturelle transfrontalière en Europe: Enjeux et gouvernance (Thomas Perrin) -- Cas d'étude -- La frontière des pays roumains avec l'Empire ottoman, frontière de la chrétienté ? (XIVe-XVIIe siècle) (Benoît Joudiou) -- Le franchissement irrégulier des frontières ou les chemins buissonniers d'une européinisation: Les migrations clandestines portugaises vers la France, 1957-1974 (Victor Pereira) -- Les agglomérations transfrontalières, entre mythe et réalité ([Cécile Jebeili] [François Ttaulelle]) -- Le gouvernement du golfe de Gascogne à l'épreuve de la marée noire du Prestige (Julien Weisbein) -- L'Union et son voisinage: Le cas de la Méditerranée (Philippe Dugot) -- Invention du « problème » de l'immigration et reconfigurations frontalières en Roumanie (Bénédicte Michalon) -- Notices biographiques

Only 22 of the 476 studies in The Anxious Generation contain data on either heavy social media use or serious mental issues among adolescents, and none have data on both.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- List of tables -- List of illustrations -- Acknowledgments -- Editors' Introduction -- Author's Preface -- PART I. The Normal Woman -- 1 The Female in the Animal World -- 2 Anatomy and Biology of Woman -- 3 Senses and Psyche of Woman -- 4 Cruelty, Compassion, and Maternity -- 5 Love -- 6 The Moral Sense -- 7 Intelligence -- PART II. Female Criminology -- 8 Crime in the Animal World -- 9 Crimes of Savage and Primitive Women -- 10 The History of Prostitution -- PART III. Pathological Anatomy and Anthropometry of Criminal Woman and the Prostitute -- 11 The Skull of the Female Offender -- 12 Pathological Anomalies -- 13 The Brains of Female Criminals and Prostitutes -- 14 Anthropometry of Female Criminals -- 15 Facial and Cephalic Anomalies of Female Criminals and Prostitutes -- 16 Other Anomalies -- 17 Photographs of Criminals and Prostitutes -- 18 The Criminal Type in Women and Its Atavistic Origin -- 19 Tattoos -- PART IV. Biology and Psychology of Female Criminals and Prostitutes -- 20 Menstruation, Fecundity, Vitality, Strength, and Reflexes -- 21 Acuteness of Sense and Vision -- 22 Sexual Sensitivity (Lesbianism and Sexual Psychopathy) -- 23 The Female Born Criminal -- 24 Occasional Criminals -- 25 Crimes of Passion -- 26 Suicides -- 27 The Born Prostitute -- 28 The Occasional Prostitute -- 29 Insane Criminals -- 30 Epileptic Criminals and the Morally Insane -- 31 Hysterical Criminals -- Appendix 1: Comparing Three Editions of La donna delinquente -- Appendix 2: Illustrations in the Earlier Editions -- Notes -- Glossary -- References -- Index

Summary Recent explorations of the nature of contemporary social work, tending to differentiate managerial and techno-rational practices from 'real' relationship-based interventions, are suggestive of there being an art and a science of social work, echoing Snow's argument in his 'Two Cultures' lecture of 1959 about the especially English tendency to damaging divisions in academia. The concept, and the dangers Snow identified, are revisited and applied to social work in this theoretical article, with the science of practice being located in evidence-informed approaches and its art in relationship-based work. Findings Social work has long incorporated approaches which draw on the strengths of the humanities and science 'cultures' respectively, and recognises what each has to offer; it may also be considered to some extent as belonging to a 'Third Culture', along with other applied fields. Common to any culture, however, as applied within the profession, must be its ethical base. Applications As Snow noted, polarity between art and science can lead to common ground being lost which in social work may ultimately disadvantage service users. The professional value base provides the basis for a 'social work culture' as long as this is not itself divided by unconstructive schisms.

The history of German research and writing about migration has been heavily influenced by politics. The assumptions and methods of successive generations of migration researchers demonstrate the interplay of social science and politics across very different political regimes. Soon after serious research began in the late nineteenth century, migration researchers divided into two camps. Urban statisticians with liberal political ideas used city migration registration data to analyze the circulatory movement of migrants within Germany. Conservative writers used census data to argue that migration was essentially movement from countryside to city, and was politically and morally injurious to the German people. These two sides hardened after World War I, as the conservative side increasingly incorporated racist ideas into their critique of migration. This debate continued even after the Nazis took power in 1933 with the competing publications of Rudolf Heberle and Wilhelm Brepohl. Heberle was forced to leave Germany and Brepohl became the Nazis' favorite analyst of migration. After 1945, Brepohl retained his standing as a leading migration researcher in the German Federal Republic. The dominance of this conservative interpretation of migration continued into the 1970s. In recent decades, the writings of the liberal statisticians from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries have been rediscovered, and German migration research has shifted again toward a more empirically based understanding of migration.

The Social Structure of Modern Britain, Third Edition is a comprehensive account of the social structure of modern Britain. Aspects of social structure are examined from a historical and comparative perspective. The book includes statistical information, not only on the more obvious areas like births, deaths, and immigration, but also on such lesser known (but no less important) topics as leisure behavior, income and wealth, and trends in criminal and other deviant activities. Comprised of six chapters, this book begins with an introduction to the demographic features of British society, inclu