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Acknowledgments -- Notes on Contributors -- Foreword: Non-Representational Dreams -- 1 Creative Practice and the Non-Representational -- Part 1 Situated Practices in Art, Craft and Design -- 2 Geo/graphic Design -- 3 Geologic Landscape: A Performance and a Wrecked Mobile Phone -- 4 Micro-Geographies of the Studio -- 5 Making, Knowing and Being Made: Hand-Stitching Beyond Representation -- 6 Feeling Queer Art in Public: The Gay Liberation Monument -- Part 2 Artistic Engagements with Geography -- 7 Affecting Objects: Enacting Gesture within a Performative Research Enquiry -- 8 Circadian Rhythms, Sunsets, and the Representational Thresholds of Time-Lapse Photography -- 9 'Call That Art? I Call It Bad Eyesight': Seeing or Not Seeing in the Context of Responsive Art Practice -- 10 Forward, Back, Together – and the Materialities of Taking Part -- 11 Where Does 'Your' Space End and the Next Begin? Non-Representational Geographies of Improvised Performance -- Part 3 Geographers Exploring Artistic Practice -- 12 Making Theatre That Matters: Troubling Subtext, Motive, and Intuition -- 13 Creativity, Labour, and Captain Cook's Cottage: From Great Ayton to Fitzroy Gardens -- 14 Material Conditions in the Post-Human City -- 15 Attuning to the Geothermal-Urban: Kinetics, Cinematics, and Digital Elementality -- 16 Thresholds of Representation: Physical Disability in Dance and Perceptions of the Moving Body -- Interlude: Supervising -- Part 4 Sound, Music, and Creative Mobilities -- 17 Audio Recording as Performance -- 18 Psy(co)motion: Anti-Production and Détournement in Affective Musical Cartographies -- 19 Walk with Me -- 20 Imaginal Travel: An Expedition in Fine Art Practice in Search of the Loneliest Palm -- 21 Fragments (formerly Tales from the Asylum) -- 22 On Edge: Writing Non-Representational Journeys -- Afterword: Sensing the World Anew

"A CHILLING FOLLOW-UP TO THE POPULAR TRUE CRIME BOOK THE ANATOMY OF EVIL Revisiting Dr. Michael Stone's groundbreaking 22-level Gradations of Evil Scale, a hierarchy of evil behavior first introduced in the book The Anatomy of Evil, Stone and Dr. Gary Brucato, a fellow violence and serious psychopathology expert, here provide even more detail, using dozens of cases to exemplify the categories along the continuum. The New Evil also presents compelling evidence that, since a cultural tipping-point in the 1960s, certain types of violent crime have emerged that in earlier decades never or very rarely occurred. The authors examine the biological and psychiatric factors behind serial killing, serial rape, torture, mass and spree murders, and other severe forms of violence. They persuasively argue that, in at least some cases, a collapse of moral faculties contributes to the commission of such heinous crimes, such that "evil" should be considered not only a valid area of inquiry, but, in our current cultural climate, an imperative one. They consider the effects of new technologies and sociological, cultural, and historical factors since the 1960s that may have set the stage for "the new evil." Further, they explain how personality, psychosis, and other qualities can meaningfully contribute to particular crimes, making for many different motives. Relying on their extensive clinical experience, and examination of writings and artwork by infamous serial killers, these experts offer many insights into the logic that drives horrible criminal behavior, and they discuss the hope that in the future such violence may be prevented"--

Cover -- CONTENTS -- GLOSSARY -- PREFACE -- EXECUTIVE SUMMARY -- I. INTRODUCTION -- II. THE STOCK-TAKE AS A NEW BASELINE -- A. Accomplishments of the Stock-take -- B. Concluding the Stock-take Exercise -- C. Summary of Recommendations -- III. IMPROVING PROJECT PRIORITIZATION AND BUDGETING -- A. From the Stock-take to the Flow-take -- B. Towards Robust Project Prioritization and Budgeting -- C. Summary of Recommendations -- IV. IMPROVING OVERSIGHT AND REPORTING OF MULTI-YEAR COMMITMENTS -- A. Improving the MYCS -- B. Summary of Recommendations -- V. IMPLEMENTING THE IBP -- A. Background -- B. The IBP - Phase I -- C. Designing the IBP - Phase II -- D. Data Migration into the IBP -- E. Scope of the IBP/PIP -- F. IT System Linkages and Project Coding -- G. Managing the Project Registration -- H. Summary of Recommendations -- VI. STRENGTHENING THE LEGAL AND INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK -- A. Legal Framework for Public Investment Management -- B. The Role of the Development Committee and its Guidelines -- C. Harmonizing Traditional Projects and PPPs -- D. Key Considerations for the Planned PIM Policy -- E. Summary of Recommendations -- BOXES -- 1.1. The Project Universe and Database -- 6.1. Legal Framework Structure for the Jamaican PIM System -- 6.2. Legal Framework Structure for PIM Systems in some Countries -- 6.3. Suggested Updates to the DC Guidelines -- FIGURES -- 2.1. Types of Projects Present in the PIP -- 2.2. Improving the Estimates of the Size of the PIP -- 2.3. Impact of the Clean-up Exercise on the MTF 2019/20-21/22 -- 3.1. Comparison of Future Commitments -- 5.1. Vision of an Integrated PIM Information System -- 5.2. Tracking and Monitoring Model -- 5.3. Preliminary Assessments of the Quality of Project Information -- 5.4. Coverage of the Project Cycle through IT Platforms and Tools.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of figures -- List of tables -- Notes on contributors -- Introduction -- Part I The Israeli security prism -- 1 Free or fearful? Zionism's responses to Jewish insecurity -- 2 Israel's post-1948 security experience -- 3 The evolution and development of the IDF -- Part II Debating security -- 4 Neither Sparta nor Athens: Israeli public opinion on national security -- 5 Security issues as mirrored in the digital social media -- 6 Settlements and security: a debate -- 7 Keeping faith: religious Jewish perspectives on Israeli security -- 8 Israeli Arab perspectives on security -- 9 The Supreme Court as a forum for national security discourse -- 10 Security narratives in Israeli literature -- 11 Security narratives in Israeli dramatic arts -- Part III Framing security policy -- 12 National security decision-making -- 13 The dynamics of civil-military relations and the complexity of Israel's security policies -- 14 The diplomatic path to security -- 15 Negotiating Israeli security -- 16 The US-Israel security relationship -- 17 Israel's evolving relationship with American Jewry: a matter of national security -- Part IV Pursuing security -- 18 Israel's security model -- 19 Security, technology and cyber warfare -- 20 Towards a Middle East regional security regime? -- 21 Israel's expanding strategic horizons: finding extra-regional security partners -- 22 Weapon of last resort? The nuclear dimension -- Part V Augmenting security: costs and benefits -- 23 Building resilience: the public discourse -- 24 The civilian home front: in search of societal resilience -- 25 Women and the Israeli military culture -- 26 The economics of prioritizing security -- 27 Jewish, democratic and resilient? On competing visions of Israel -- Index.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Preface -- Section I Perspectives on School Choice -- 1 Economic Perspectives on School Choice -- 2 The Political Perspective on School Choice -- 3 Social Perspectives on School Choice -- 4 The Law of Parental Choice -- 5 School Choice in American History -- 6 Critical Perspectives on School Choice: An Examination of Race, Class, and Gender in School Choice Policies -- 7 International Perspectives on School Choice -- Section II Charter Schools -- 8 Hopes, Fears, and New Solutions: Charter Schools in 2018 -- 9 Charter School Governance and Politics -- 10 The Social Context of Charter Schools -- 11 Charter School Competition -- 12 Charter School Outcomes -- Section III School Vouchers -- 13 Perspectives on School Vouchers -- 14 The New Politics and Governance of School Vouchers: Outcomes and Oversight in an Era of At-­Scale Choice -- 15 The Social Context of Vouchers -- 16 Market Competition and School Vouchers -- 17 Voucher Outcomes -- Section IV Magnet Schools -- 18 Perspectives on Magnet Schools -- 19 The Social Context of Magnet School Programs: How Choosing Schools Intersects with District Policies to Influence Racial Integration -- 20 Magnet School Outcomes -- Section V Other Aspects of School Choice -- 21 Accountability and School Choice -- 22 Portfolio Management Models -- 23 Schools of Choice and Marginalized Students: Students with Disabilities and English Learners -- 24 The Comingling of Neoliberal Ideology, Methods, and Funding in School Choice Politics and Research -- 25 Parent Decision­Making and School Choice -- 26 Information and School Choice -- 27 Tax Credit Scholarships in an Evolving School Choice Arena: Implications for Research, Policy, and Practice -- List of Contributors -- Index.

1. Introduction 2. Drought, migration, and conflict: What are the links and policy options? 3. Lessons from the El Nino-Induced Drought for the Southern Africa Development Community 4. Latin America and Caribbean and Northeast Brazil 5. Drought in the Yucatan: Maya Perspectives on Tradition, Change, and Adaptation 6. Drought adaptation in rural Colombia 7. Drought and the Gendered Livelihoods implications for smallholder farmers 8. Integrating regional climate and drought characteristics for effective assessment and mitigation of droughts in India 9. Earth-observation based assessment of selected targets and indicators of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk 10. Drought Monitoring and assessment in South Asia: Focus on integration of satellite technology and the future of food security 11. Early Warning Systems for drought and violent conflict -- towards potential cross-pollination 12. Making weather index insurance rational and effective for agriculture and livestock forage: Policy lessons from Andhra Pradesh 13. Drought Risk Insurance 14. An assessment of early warning systems to drought resilience among agricultural communities in Tanzania, Kenya and Mali 15. Impact of Climate Smart Agriculture on Resilience of Households to Climate Change in Northern Uganda 16. Can Social Protection Schemes deliver Resilience? Evidence from Rural Ethiopia 17. Drought responses and livestock management strategies after severe drought in semi-arid area, Laikipia, Kenya 18. Building resilience to drought among small scale farmers in East African drylands: technological options and governance perspectives 19. Drought preparedness in the Arid Lands of Kenya: What have we learned? 20. Achieving policy coherence for drought resilient food security in SSA -- lessons from the Horn of Africa 21. Managing water scarcity in dryland Colorado 22. Conclusion

Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- About the Authors -- List of Boxes -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- 1.1 Background -- 1.2 Post COP 22 and COP 21 -- 1.3 Climate Change: What Is the Size of the Problem? -- 1.4 Why Sustainable Development in Cities Is a Path to Climate Change Adaptation? -- 1.5 Our Converge -- 1.5.1 Part I -- 1.5.2 Part II -- 1.6 A Final Note -- References -- Chapter 2: Global Climate Change Risks: Sectors and Variables' Changes -- 2.1 Global Climate Change Impacts -- 2.1.1 Agriculture and Food Security -- 2.1.2 Ecosystems -- 2.1.3 Forests -- 2.1.4 Water -- 2.1.5 Health -- 2.1.6 Coastal Zones -- 2.1.7 Tourism -- 2.1.8 Energy -- 2.1.9 Fishing -- 2.1.10 Economy -- 2.2 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3: Climate Change Impacts on Urban Areas and Infrastructure -- 3.1 Indirect Impact of CC on Urban Areas and Infrastructure -- 3.1.1 Impact of Agriculture and Food Security Risks -- 3.1.2 Impact of Ecosystem Risks -- 3.1.3 Impact of Forest Risks -- 3.1.4 Impact of Water Risks -- 3.1.5 Impact of Health Risks -- 3.1.6 Impact of Coastal Zone and Flood Risks -- 3.1.7 Impact of Tourism Risks -- 3.1.8 Impact of Energy Risks -- 3.1.9 Impact of Economy Risks -- 3.2 Direct Impact of CC on Urban Areas and Infrastructure -- 3.3 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4: Global Climate Change Adaptation Measures in Cities and Urban Areas -- 4.1 Global Climate Change Adaptation Measures -- 4.1.1 Coastal Areas and Flood-Prone Measures -- 4.1.2 Urban Areas' Measures -- 4.1.3 Infrastructure Measures -- 4.1.4 Fresh Water Measures -- 4.1.5 Energy Measures -- 4.1.6 Health Measures -- 4.1.7 Agriculture and Green Space Measures -- 4.1.8 Forest Measures -- 4.1.9 Biodiversity Measures -- 4.1.10 Economy Measures -- 4.2 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 5: Global Climate Change Adaptation Policies.

Cover -- Dedication -- Book Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Introduction -- WARRIORS -- Penthesilea, Queen of the Amazons -- Artemisia of Caria (aka Artemisia I) -- Boudicca/Boadicea (died c. AD 60/61) -- Khutulun (1260-1306) -- Joan of Arc (c. 1412-30 May 1431) -- Caterina Sforza (1463-28 May 1509) aka the Lioness of the Romagna, Lady of Imola, Countess of Forli -- Grace O'Malley (1530-1603) Gráinne Ní Mháille, aka Grace O'Malley, Queen of Umail and the Pirate Queen of Ireland -- Catalina de Erauso (1585/92-1650) aka the Lieutenant Nun -- Ulricka Eleonora Stålhammar (c.1688-16 February 1733) -- Nakano Takeko - (1846/47-1868) -- Mariya Oktyabrskaya (16 August 1905-15 March 1944) -- Susan Travers (23 September 1909-18 December 2003) -- Lyudmila Pavlichenko (1916-10 October 1974) -- Faye Schulman (November 28, 1919 - ) -- Hannah Szenes (Senesh) (17 July 1921-7 November 1944) -- WENCHES -- Phryne the Thespian(c 371-310 BC) -- Alice Perrers aka Alice de Windsor(1348-1400) -- Imperia Cognati, the First Courtesan(3 August 1486-15 August 1512) -- Diane de Poitiers(3 September 1499-25 April 1566) -- Mary Boleyn(1499/1500-19 July 1543) -- Veronica Franco(1546-1591) -- Barbara Palmer, nee Villiers,Duchess of Cleveland, Countessof Castlemaine(17 November 1640-1709) -- Nell Gwynne(2 February 1650 - 14 November 1687) -- Kate Hackabout (b. Unknown-basedon Hogarth's painting,2 September 1731) -- Madame/Marquise de Pompadour(c. December 1721-15 April 1764) -- Madame du Barry(19 August 1743 - 8 December 1793) -- Grace Dalrymple (c. 1754 - 1823) -- Harriette Wilson(22 February 1786 - 10 March 1845) -- Esther Lachmann aka La Païva(1819-84) -- La Barucci (Giulia Beneni)1837[?]-70/1) -- Back Cover.

The problem of escalating population displacement demands global attention and country co-ordination. This book investigates the particular issue of development-induced displacement, whereby land is seized or restricted by the state for the purposes of development projects. Those displaced by these schemes often risk losses to theirhomes, livelihoods, food security, and socio-cultural support;for which theyare rarely fully compensated. Bringing together 22 specialist researchers and practitioners from across the globe, this book provides a much-needed independent analysis of country frameworks for development-induced displacement spanning Asia, Africa, Central and South America. As global competition for land increases, public and private sector lenders are lightening their social safeguards, shifting the oversight for protecting the displaced to national law and regulations. This raises a central question: Do countries have effective ways of addressing the risks and lost opportunities for their people who are displaced? While many countries remain impervious to the problem, the book also shines a light on the few who are pioneering new legislation and strategies, intended to address questions such as: should the social costs to those displaced help determine whether a project meets the public interest and merits financing? Does the modern state need powers of eminent domain? How can country laws, systems, institutions and negotiations be reformed to protect citizens better against disempowering public and private sector development displacement? This book will interest those working on forced and voluntary migration, property and expropriation law, human rights, environmental and social impact assessment, internal and refugee displacement from conflicts, environment change, disasters and development.

Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- 1 Introduction -- Chapter Menu -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Bird Strike: Foreign Object Damage (FOD) -- 1.3 A Brief History of Bird Strike -- 1.4 Brief Statistics of Bird Strike -- 1.5 Classification of Birds Based on Size -- 1.5.1 Small Birds (Less than 2 lb) -- 1.5.2 Small-Medium Birds (2-4 lb) -- 1.5.3 Medium-Large Birds (4-8 lb) -- 1.5.4 Large Birds (8-12 lb) -- 1.5.5 Massive Birds (12-30 lb) -- 1.6 Bird Strike Risk -- 1.6.1 Civilian Aircraft -- 1.6.2 Military Aircraft -- 1.6.3 Helicopters -- 1.7 Severity of Bird Strikes -- 1.8 Field Experience of Aircraft Industry and Airlines Regarding Bird Ingestion into Aero Engines -- 1.8.1 Pratt & -- Whitney (USA) -- 1.8.2 General Electric Aviation (USA) -- 1.8.3 Southwest Airlines (USA) -- 1.8.4 MTU (Germany) -- 1.8.5 FL Technics (Vilnius, Lithuania) -- 1.9 Bird Strike Committees -- References -- 2 Aircraft Damage -- Chapter Menu -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Accidents vs. Incidents -- 2.2.1 Accident -- 2.2.2 Serious Injury -- 2.2.3 Incident -- 2.3 Consequences of Bird Strike -- 2.4 Impact Force -- 2.5 Locations of Bird Strike Damage for Airliners -- 2.5.1 Nose and Radar Dome (Radome) -- 2.5.2 Windshield and Flight Cockpit -- 2.5.3 Landing Gear and Landing Gear Systems -- 2.5.4 Fuselage -- 2.5.5 Wings -- 2.5.6 Empennage -- 2.5.7 Power Plant -- 2.5.8 Propeller -- 2.5.9 V‐22 Osprey as a Military Example -- 2.5.10 Other Strikes to Aircraft Instruments -- 2.6 Helicopters -- 2.7 Some Accident Data -- 2.7.1 Fixed‐Wing Aircraft -- 2.7.2 Rotary‐Wing Aircraft (Helicopters) -- References -- 3 Statistics for Different Aspects of Bird Strikes -- Chapter Menu -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Statistics for Bird Strike -- 3.3 Classifying Bird Strikes -- 3.3.1 Single or Multiple Large Bird(s) -- 3.3.2 Relatively Small Numbers of Medium‐Sized Birds (2-10 Birds).

"¡Arriba muchachos!": the fight for Hill 167 in Korea, 18-19 July 1952 / by Lt. Gen. (Retired) Daniel P. Bolger -- Attacking unsupported: the 36th Infantry Division at the Rapido River, 20-22 January 1944 / by Christopher M. Rein -- Para and the Battle of Darwin-Goose Green, May 1982 / Lt. Col. (Retired) Thomas G. Bradbeer -- Breaking the German encirclement at Leningrad: Operation Spark, January 1943 / by Robert F. Baumann -- The defense of Gallipoli: Sulva Bay operations / by Lt. Col. George S. Patton Jr. -- Tough jobs: the death and rebirth of the 3rd Battalion, 8th Cavalry, November-December 1950 / by Col. (Retired) Kevin C.M. Benson -- Defeat from victory: Korea 1950 / by Lt. Col. (Retired) Robert J. Rielly -- The Battle of Bretteville l'Orgueilleuse: the assault of Kampfgruppe Meyer/Wunsche, 8-9 June 1944 / by Capt. (Canadian Army) Arthur W. Gullachsen -- Battle of Bataan, 1942: security force assistance in the close combat fight / by Maj. Mark J. Balboni -- Surgeons to the front: twentieth-century warfare and the metamorphosis of battlefield surgery / by Thomas S. Helling and W. Sanders Marble -- Assured mobility and river crossing operations / by Lt. Col. (Retired) Keith R. Beurskens -- The Meuse-Argonne, 1918: company-level close combat, the beginnings of fire and maneuver from the trenches into the open fields beyond / by David Scott Stieghan -- The Vosges Mountains campaign, 1944: the rescue of the "Lost Battalion" by the 442nd Regimental Combat Team / by Capt. (USAF Reserve) David F. Bonner -- The future of close combat / by Maj. Gen. Gary M. Brito and Lt. Col. Alicia L. Pruitt.

Intro -- Dedication -- Introduction -- Chapter 1: The Cabbie's Tale -- Chapter 2: Singapore Past and Present -- Chapter 3: Singapore's Healthcare Supremacy -- Chapter 4: America's Healthcare Humiliation in an International Perspective -- Chapter 5: What We Could Do If We Copied Singapore -- Chapter 6: Why Is the US Healthcare System Doing So Badly? -- Chapter 7: Provoking Profligacy with Low Out-of-Pocket Costs -- Chapter 8: How "Single-Payer" Systems Spend Less Than We Do -- Chapter 9: Empowering Prudence with First-Party Payments -- Chapter 10: The Origins of America's Employment-Based Health Insurance System -- Chapter 11: How to Engineer Low-Cost Health Insurance -- Chapter 12: Visiting Singapore's Hospitals and Clinics -- Chapter 13: MediSave and the Miraculous 3Ms -- Chapter 14: MediShield and the Right Incentives -- Chapter 15: MediShield Encourages Participation and Fairness with Age-Rated Insurance -- Chapter 16: MediFund and Direct Subsidies: Singapore's Amazing Healthcare Safety Net -- Chapter 17: Singapore's Multiple Ward Classes: Healthcare, Not Hotels -- Chapter 18: Pharmaceuticals in Singapore -- Chapter 19: The 3Ms Dominate Incentives, Not Payments -- Chapter 20: MediShield Life and the Future of Singapore's Healthcare System -- Chapter 21: The State of Indiana's Consumer-Driven Healthcare Plan -- Chapter 22: RAND and Oregon: Slashing Spending without Hurting Health -- Chapter 23: Why Healthcare Spending Can Decline without Hurting Health Outcomes -- Chapter 24: P, Q, and Big Savings for You -- Chapter 25: You Have to Fund People's HSAs for Them -- Chapter 26: We Must Rescue the Poor from Medicaid -- Chapter 27: Visiting the Free Market Medical Association -- Chapter 28: My Proposal for Reforming the US Healthcare System -- Chapter 29: Help Defeat the Special Interests.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of Tables -- List of Figures -- Preface and acknowledgements -- Glossary -- Abbreviations -- 1 Introduction, methodology and theoretical perspectives -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Methodology -- 1.3 Theoretical perspectives -- 1.4 Ideology -- 1.5 Concluding remarks -- 2 The structures of African politics: domestic conditions, foreign policy and international relations -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Some general characteristics of African states -- 2.3 The foreign policy of African states -- 2.4 The structures of Africa's international relations -- 3 Some historical and ideological perspectives -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 The nature and manifestations of African nationalism -- 3.3 The nature and manifestations of Pan-Africanism -- 3.4 An outline of Pan-African co-operation 1945-1960 -- 4 The formation of the Organization of African Unity -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 The emergence of inter-African cleavages 1960-1962 -- 4.3 Towards reconciliation 1962-1963 -- 4.4 The preparatory conference of foreign ministers, Addis Ababa, 15-21 May 1963 -- 4.5 The summit of heads of state and government, Addis Ababa, 22-25 May 1963 -- 4.6 Of mice and bombs: evaluations -- 5 The internal functioning of the OAU -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Some legal parameters -- 5.3 The institutional evolution of the OAU: an overview -- 5.4 The house of Africans: the General Secretariat in perspective -- 5.5 Operating on arrears: the OAU and its budget -- 5.6 The African family: the policy organs in perspective -- 5.7 Evaluations -- 6 The OAU and the struggle against colonialism -- 6.1 Introductory observations -- 6.2 Between shifts and ambiguities: OAU diplomacy on Southern Africa -- 6.3 No alternative but the use of force: the OAU and the armed struggle

1. Introduction -- 2. Prisoners' Families Research : Developments, Debates And Directions -- 3. Inmate Social Ties, Recidivism, And Continuing Questions About Prison Visitation.-4. Who Are Prisoners' Family Members?: Towards An Holistic And Intersectional Framework -- 5. A Holistic Approach To Prisoners' Families – From Arrest To Release -- 6. Opportunities And Challenges For Work On Behalf Of Families Affected By Imprisonment; The Experience Of Families Outside -- 7. Experiences Of Male Partners Of Women Prisoners In Israel -- 8. The Traumatic Bereavement Of Children Experiencing The Loss Of A Loved One To Death Row -- 9. Relatives Of Registered Sex Offenders: Considering The Costs Of Providing Family Support -- 10. Partners Of Incarcerated Men: Questioning Caring Stereotypes -- 11. A Comparison Of The Position Of Grandmother Carers For Children With Parents In Prison In The United Kingdom, Trinidad And Tobago, Romania And Uganda -- 11. Families' Experiences In A Prison Visitors' Centre -- 12. Prison Visitation As Accessible Engagement: Encounters, Bystanders, Performance And Inattention -- 13. Acorn House Revisited: 'Think Family, Up And Down And Side To Side' -- 14. Ben Raikes And Kelly Lockwood -- 15. The Rights Of Children With An Imprisoned Parent In The Republic Of Ireland -- 16. Hearing Children's Voices In Studies Of Familial Incarceration: Experiences From A Canadian Study -- 17. A Labour Of Love: The Experiences Of Parents Of Prisoners And Their Role As Human Rights Protectors.-18. Reflecting On The Value(S) Of Family Interventions For People Subject To Punishment In The Community.-19. Mothering Under Community Criminal Justice Supervision In The United States -- 20. Intergeneration Transmission Of Criminal Behaviour -- 21. Intergenerational Social Exclusion In Prisoners' Families -- 22. School Experiences Of Children Of Prisoners: Strengthening Support In Schools In England And Wales

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Introduction: Ellen Gates Starr and Her Journey toward Social Justice and Beauty -- Part 1: Art and Labor -- 1. Art and Public Schools (1892) -- 2. Outline Sketch Descriptive of Hull House (1895) -- 3. Art and Democracy (1895) -- 4. Art and Labor (1895) -- 5. Report of the Chicago Public School Art Society (1896) -- 6. Hull-House Bookbindery (1900) -- 7. The Renaissance of Handicraft (1902) -- 8. The Handicraft of Bookbinding [Article I] (1915) -- 9. The Handicraft of Bookbinding [Article II] (1916) -- 10. Bookbinding [Article III] (1916) -- 11. Bookbinding [Article IV] (1916) -- Part 2: Labor Intensified: The Angel of the Strikers -- 12. 1910 Testimony by Ellen Gates Starr of the Picket Committee (1910) -- 13. Efforts to Standardize Chicago Restaurants-The Henrici Strike (1914) -- 14. Petition to the Mayor on Behalf of the Garment Workers by Mary McDowell, Mrs. Medill McCormick, Ellen Gates Starr, and Sophonisba Breckinridge (1915) -- 15. 1915 Testimony by Ellen Gates Starr on Her Arrest (1915) -- 16. The Chicago Clothing Strike (1916) -- 17. Cheap Clothes And Nasty (1916) -- 18. Reflections on the Recent Chicago Strike of Clothing Workers (1916?) -- 19. Why I Am A Socialist (1917) -- Part 3: Religion -- 20. Settlements And The Church's Duty (1896) -- 21. Eliza Allen Starr (1901?) -- 22. A Bypath into the Great Roadway (1924) -- 23. Reflections on the Breviary (1927) -- 24. Two Pilgrim Experiences (1930) -- Appendix A: A Chronology of Ellen Gates Starr's Life -- Appendix B: Syllabus of the Tragedy of King Lear by Ellen Gates Starr, College Extension Course -- Bibliography -- Subject Index -- Name Index