Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- CONTENTS -- Notes on contributors -- 1 Introduction -- PART I Christian-Muslim relations in history -- PART IA Beginnings -- 2 Christians in the world of Late Antiquity, 300-600 -- 3 The Christian context of the Qurʾān -- 4 Christianity in the Qurʾān -- 5 The Bible in the Qurʾān -- 6 The dynamics of the qurʾānic account of Christianity -- 7 Muḥammad and Christianity -- PART IB The Middle Ages -- 8a Christians under Muslim rule, 650-1200: Christians in the Muslim Arab world -- 8b Christians under Muslim rule, 650-1200: Christians in Muslim Spain -- 9 The pact of ʿUmar -- 10 The first Arabic-speaking Christian theologians -- 11 Early Muslim attitudes towards the Bible -- 12 Early Christian attitudes towards Islam -- 13 The Byzantine Empire and Islam -- 14 The Crusades -- 15 Arts in the Eastern Mediterranean before the Crusades: approaching Christian-Muslim relations through visual representations -- 16 Christians and Muslims in the Iberian Peninsula, 1000-1600 -- 17 Christians under the Fāṭimids, Ayyūbids and Mamlūks -- 18 Early and medieval Muslim attitudes towards Christian doctrines -- 19 Christian conversion to Islam -- 20 Christians and Muslims in one another's legal texts -- 21 Mutual influences and borrowings -- 22 The theological dynamics of medieval Christian-Muslim relations -- PART IC The Early Modern and Modern periods -- 23 European reactions to the fall of Constantinople -- 24 Christians and Muslims in Mughal India -- 25 The end of empire and the era of mistrust -- 26 The churches and Christian-Muslim relations -- 27 A Common Word -- PART II Theological attitudes in Christian-Muslim encounters -- 28 Muslims and the Bible -- 29 Christians and the Qurʾān -- 30 Muslims and Christian beliefs -- 31 Christians and Muḥammad -- 32 Perceptions of God in Christianity and Islam

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Notes on Contributors -- 1 Policy Analysis in Comparative Perspective: An Introduction -- PART I: The Styles and Methods of Public Policy Analysis -- 2 The Policy Analysis Profession -- 3 The Choice of Formal Policy Analysis Methods -- 4 From Policy Analytical Styles to Policymaking Styles -- 5 Policy Analysis and Bureaucratic Capacity -- 6 Reflections on a Half Century of Policy Analysis -- PART II: Policy Analysis by Governments -- 7 Policy Analysis in the Central Government -- 8 Policy Analysis in Sub-National Governments -- 9 Policy Analysis at the Local Level -- 10 Evidence-Based Budgetary Policy: Speaking Truth to Power? -- PART III: Committees, Public Inquiries, Research Institutes, Consultants and Public Opinion -- 11 Public Inquiries -- 12 Expert Advisory Bodies in the Policy System -- 13 Policy Analysis in the Legislative Branch -- 14 Management Consultancy and the Varieties of Capitalism -- 15 Public Opinion and Policy Analysis -- PART IV: Parties and Interest-Group-Based Policy Analysis -- 16 Who are The Political Parties' Ideas Factories? On Policy Analysis by Political Party Think Tanks -- 17 Business Associations and the Public Policy Process: When Do They Do Policy Analysis? -- 18 Policy Analysis by the Labour Movement: A Comparative Analysis of Labour Market Policy in Germany, Denmark and the United States -- 19 Policy Analysis and the Voluntary Sector -- PART V: Advocacy-Based and Academic Policy Analysis -- 20 Media and Policy Analysis -- 21 Policy Analysis and Think Tanks in Comparative Perspective -- 22 Academic Policy Analysis and Research Utilization in Policymaking -- 23 Public Policy Studies in North America and Europe -- Index

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- CONTENTS -- Acknowledgments -- Part 1: Introduction -- Chapter 1: Planning the "Chicago Way" -- Chapter 2: Chicago's Planning Context -- Part 2: Chicago's Central Area -- Chapter 3: The Origins of Chicago's Postindustrial City: Planning Change, 1955-1958 -- Chapter 4: The High-water Mark of City-led Planning: The 1966 Comprehensive Plan -- Chapter 5: The Growth Coalition Takes the Lead for Planning -- Chapter 6: Chicago's Equity Planning Moment -- Chapter 7: Planning in the Void: Redevelopment in the North Loop and Near South -- Preservation and Historic Districts -- Part 3: Neighborhood Change and Planning Response -- Chapter 8: Chicago and Community Planning Innovation -- Saving Historic Pullman -- Citizen Planning in Chicago -- Chapter 9: Englewood -- Chapter 10: Uptown -- Chapter 11: Little Village -- Chapter 12: Remaking Public Housing: The Chicago Housing Authority's Plan for Transformation -- Homeless in Chicago -- Part 4: Industrial Policy in Chicago: City Planning for Industrial Retention and Growth -- Chapter 13: Defending the Industrial Base: Sector and District Strategies -- Urban Industrial Redevelopment on Goose Island -- Chapter 14: A Changing Employment Scene -- Chapter 15: The Calumet District: Planning for Brownfields -- Calumet: Industry and Nature Working Together -- Chapter 16: Planning for Global Freight in the Chicago Region -- Part 5: Chicago in the Current Era -- Chapter 17: The Tourist City: Navy Pier, McCormick Place, and Millennium Park -- Chapter 18: The Era of Big Plans Is Over -- The Retail Revival in and Around the Loop -- Union Station Master Plan -- Chapter 19: The Disconnect Between Financing and Planning -- Chapter 20: Positive Middle-Range Planning -- Chapter 21: The Lost Decade -- Boeing Comes to Chicago -- Chapter 22: Conclusion: Restore Planning to Chicago.

Dedication -- Preface -- Notes -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Chapter 1: 1884-1904: Introduction -- Notes -- Chapter 2: 1905: Poverty, Salvation and the Poor Law Commission -- Notes -- Chapter 3: 1905-9: Noises Off-H. G. Wells Among the Fabians. Votes for Women! -- Votes for Women! -- Notes -- Chapter 4: 1909: The Minority Report. Getting Married and Misalliance -- Shaw's Getting Married and Misalliance -- Notes -- Chapter 5: 1910: Campaign for the Prevention of Destitution. Eugenics and 'Equality' -- Shaw and Eugenics -- Shaw's Fabian Lecture on 'Equality', Memorial Hall, 9 December 1910 -- Notes -- Chapter 6: 1911: Travels. Fanny's First Play -- Xxxxxxx Xxxx's Fanny's First Play -- Chapter 7: 1912: War on Poverty -- Notes -- Chapter 8: 1913: The New Statesman and the Fabian Research Department. Religion and 'The Case for Equality' -- Shaw's Lecture 'The Case for Equality', National Liberal Club, 1 May 1913 -- Shaw on Religion and Equality -- Notes -- Chapter 9: 1914: 'On Redistribution' and War. Pygmalion -- Shaw's Pygmalion -- Outbreak of War -- Shaw's 1914 Notes for Lectures on Redistribution -- Redistribution of Income -- Passing of the Idols -- Discourse of a Traffic Manager and a Railway Porter -- Incentive -- The Incentive to Think -- The Incentive to Bodily Labour -- The Appetite or Distinction as an Incentive to Production -- The Incentive to Irksome Work -- Money as an Incentive -- How the Change to Equality of Income Is Actually Happening -- The Law of Minimum -- The Incentive to Use Money as Capital -- Why State Morality and State Economics Are Unique -- Shaw's Fabian Lectures on Redistribution of Income, Kingsway Hall, 28 October-2 December 1914 -- Shaw's New York American Articles on Redistribution -- 'Mr. Bernard Shaw's Surprising Views About the War', 15 November 191415 -- 'Why We Idolize Millionaires', 22 November 1914

Cover Page -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- 1. Preface -- 2. The Kayak -- 3. Balancing Life -- 4. Morning Dawning -- 5. Silent Undercurrent -- 6. Turning Points -- 7. Downshifting -- 8. A Sense of the Sacred -- 9. Adaptation -- 10. Joy -- 11. The Deep Current -- 12. Sweet Spots -- 13. Fear -- 14. Vehicles for Relationships -- 15. Cross-Training -- 16. Letting Go -- 17. A Rhythm for REP -- 18. Going with the Flow -- 19. Being Aware of the Present -- 20. Keeping Busy or Keeping in Touch -- 21. Seafood Gumbo -- 22. Center of the Universe -- 23. Living Streams -- 24. Running in the Park -- 25. The Love Field -- 26. Anticipatory Emotions -- 27. Contemplation -- 28. Radical Amazement -- 29. Working Out -- 30. Decluttering -- 31. Silence and Solitude -- 32. The Japanese Garden -- 33. In His Hands -- 34. Humility -- 35. The Mirror -- 36. Life Cycles -- 37. The Snow Leopard -- 38. Planning for Change -- 39. Some People's Special Ways -- 40. Rip Currents -- 41. Fully Alive -- 42. Pursuing Unanswerable Questions -- 43. If Not Now, Then When? -- 44. Legacy -- 45. Mountain Tops -- 46. Randomness and Patterns of Life -- 47. Unity -- 48. Life Mastery Seminar -- 49. Aged Out -- 50. Guns to Sailboats -- 51. Gardening -- 52. The Process -- 53. Mrs. Massey -- 54. Memory -- 55. First Love -- 56. Seeking Wisdom -- 57. Down Times -- 58. La Baguette Brothers -- 59. Pilgrim People -- 60. Play -- 61. Hope vs. Optimism -- 62. The Good Man -- 63. John -- 64. Geezers to Classics -- 65. Walking with Wisdom -- 66. Controlling Direction and Speed -- 67. Gratitude -- 68. Being Withness -- 69. Dust to Dust -- 70. The Paradox of Mortality -- 71. Afterword -- 72. Acknowledgments.

Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Foreword -- About the editors -- List of contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Setting the agenda for public health -- Part 1: The UK, Europe and international -- Introduction -- 1 Public health in Scotland: the dividend of devolution -- 2 Public health in England -- 3 Public health in Wales -- 4 Public health in a changing Ireland: an all-island perspective -- 5 Public health policy making in a disunited kingdom -- 6 European public health -- 7 International public health -- Part 2: Key issues in public health policy -- Introduction -- 8 New social democratic politics of public health in England today -- 9 Inspecting, informing, improving: public health within the Healthcare Commission -- 10 Public health in the English regions -- 11 Local government and the health improvement agenda -- 12 Getting fully engaged with local communities -- 13 Health and sustainable development -- Part 3: Priorities for health -- Introduction -- 14 Tobacco: current issues -- 15 Food: time to shift from classical to ecological public health -- 16 Healthy childhood and a life-course approach to public health -- 17 Sexual health: the challenges -- 18 Mental health -- 19 Alcohol -- 20 Transport -- 21 Work and health: what direction for occupational health practice? -- 22 Work and health: an overview of policy -- 23 Public health and genetics -- Part 4: Public health in practice -- Introduction -- 24 Developing the public health workforce -- 25 Making joint Director of Public Health posts work -- 26 Primary care as a gateway to public health -- 27 The role of public health nursing -- 28 Dental public health -- 29 The contribution of the acute sector to promoting public health -- 30 Health protection and environmental public health in the UK and the rest of Europe -- 31 Academic public health

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- List of Contributors -- Preface -- PART I: THE NATURE OF SELECTION -- 1. The Nature of Selection: An Overview -- 2. Multilevel Selection and Units of Selection Up and Down the Biological Hierarchy -- 3. Adaptation, Multilevel Selection, and Organismality: A Clash of Perspectives -- 4. Fitness Maximization -- 5. Does Biology Need Teleology? -- PART II: EVOLUTION AND INFORMATION -- 6. Evolution and Information: An Overview -- 7. The Construction of Learned Information through Selection Processes -- 8. Genetic, Epigenetic, and Exogenetic Information -- 9. Language: From How-Possibly to How-Probably? -- 10. Acquiring Knowledge on Species-Specific Biorealities: The Applied Evolutionary Epistemological Approach -- PART III: HUMAN NATURE -- 11. Human Nature: An Overview -- 12. The Reality of Species: Real Phenomena Not Theoretical Objects -- 13. Modern Essentialism for Species and Its Animadversions -- 14. What Is Human Nature (If It Is Anything at All)? -- 15. The Right to Ignore: An Epistemic Defense of the Nature/Culture Divide -- PART IV: EVOLUTION AND MIND -- 16. Evolution and Mind: An Overview -- 17. Routes to the Convergent Evolution of Cognition -- 18. Is Consciousness an Adaptation? -- 19. Plasticity and Modularity -- 20. The Prospects for Teleosemantics: Can Biological Functions Fix Mental Content? -- PART V: EVOLUTION AND ETHICS -- 21. Evolution and Ethics: An Overview -- 22. The Evolution of Moral Intuitions and Their Feeling of Rightness -- 23. Are We Losing It? Darwin's Moral Sense and the Importance of Early Experience -- 24. The Evolution of Morality and the Prospects for Moral Realism -- 25. Moral Cheesecake, Evolved Psychology, and the Debunking Impulse -- PART VI: EVOLUTION, AESTHETICS, AND ART -- 26. Evolution, Aesthetics, and Art: An Overview.

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- CONTENTS -- List of figures -- List of tables -- List of contributors -- Introduction: beyond crisis in the knowledge economy -- PART I From the 'economics of science' to the 'political economy of research and innovation' -- 1 The political economy of science: prospects and retrospects -- 2 The "marketplace of ideas" and the centrality of science to neoliberalism -- 3 The political economy of the Manhattan Project -- 4 The knowledge economy, the crash and the depression -- 5 Science and engineering in digital capitalism -- 6 US Pharma's business model: why it is broken, and how it can be fixed -- 7 Research & innovation (and) after neoliberalism: the case of Chinese smart e-mobility -- PART II Institutions of science and science funding -- 8 Controlled flows of pharmaceutical knowledge -- 9 Open access panacea: scarcity, abundance, and enclosure in the new economy of academic knowledge production -- 10 The political economy of higher education and student debt -- 11 Changes in Chinese higher education in the era of globalization -- 12 Financing technoscience: finance, assetization and rentiership -- 13 The ethical government of science and innovation -- 14 The political economy of military science -- PART III Fields of science -- 15 Genetically engineered food for a hungry world: a changing political economy -- 16 Biodiversity offsetting -- 17 Distributed biotechnology -- 18 Translational medicine: science, risk and an emergent political economy of biomedical innovation -- 19 Are climate models global public goods? -- 20 Renewable energy research and development: a political economy perspective -- 21 Synthetic biology: a political economy of molecular futures -- PART IV Governing science and governing through science -- 22 Toward a political economy of neoliberal climate science

Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of figures -- List of tables -- List of plates -- List of contributors -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Introducing visual criminology -- Part I Foundations - history, theory, methods -- 2 Law, evidence and representation -- 3 Social science and visual culture -- 4 "We never, never talked about photography": documentary photography, visual criminology, and method -- 5 Crime films and visual criminology -- 6 Key methods of visual criminology: an overview of different approaches and their affordances -- 7 Visions of legitimacy: public criminology, the image, and the legitimation of the carceral state -- 8 Carceral geography and the spatialization of carceral studies -- 9 Art and its unruly histories: old and new formations -- Part II Images and crime -- 10 Making the criminal visible: photography and criminality -- 11 Documentary criminology: a cultural criminological introduction -- 12 Going feral: Kamp Katrina as a case study of documentary criminology -- 13 Mediated suffering -- 14 Media, popular culture and the lone wolf terrorist: the evolution of targeting, tactics and violent ideologies -- 15 Representing the pedophile -- 16 Street art, graffiti and urban aesthetics -- 17 Risky business: visual representations in corporate crime films -- 18 Crimesploitation -- Part III Images and criminal justice -- 19 In plain view: violence and the police image -- 20 The role of the visual in the restoration of social order -- 21 Opening a window on probation cultures: a photographic imagination -- 22 How does the photograph punish? -- 23 The visual retreat of the prison: non-places for non-people -- 24 Pervasive punishment: experiencing supervision -- 25 Graphic justice and criminological aesthetics: visual criminology on the streets of Gotham -- Part IV Accusing images and images accused

Intro -- Selling Sex in the City: A Global History of Prostitution, 1600s-2000s -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- List of Illustrations -- Notes on Contributors -- 1 Selling Sex in World Cities, 1600s-2000s: An Introduction -- Part 1: Urban Overviews -- Section 1: Europe -- 2 Selling Sex in Amsterdam -- 3 Selling Sex in a Provincial Town: Prostitution in Bruges -- 4 Sex for Sale in Florence -- 5 A Global History of Prostitution: London -- 6 Prostitution in Moscow and St. Petersburg, Russia -- 7 The Paradoxes and Contradictions of Prostitution in Paris -- 8 Prostitution in Stockholm: Continuity and Change -- Section 2: Africa and the Middle East -- 9 Prostitution in Cairo -- 10 Colonial and Post-Colonial Casablanca -- 11 Selling Sex in Istanbul -- 12 Sexualizing the City: Female Prostitution in Nigeria's Urban Centres in a Historical Perspective -- 13 Sex Work and Migration: The Case of Tel Aviv and Jaffa, 1918-2010 -- Section 3: The Americas -- 14 A Social History of Prostitution in Buenos Aires -- 15 Prostitution in the US: Chicago -- 16 Prostitution in Havana -- 17 Facing a Double Standard: Prostitution in Mexico City, 1521-2006 -- 18 The Future of an Institution from the Past: Accommodating Regulationism in Potosí (Bolivia) from the Nineteenth to Twenty-first Centuries -- 19 Sex Work in Rio de Janeiro: Police Management without Regulation -- Section 4: Asia-Pacific -- 20 Commercial Sex Work in Calcutta: Past and Present -- 21 Prostitution in Colonial Hanoi (1885-1954) -- 22 Prostitution in Shanghai -- 23 Selling Sex in Singapore: The Development, Expansion, and Policing of Prostitution in an International Entrepôt -- 24 Prostitution in Sydney and Perth since 1788 -- Part 2: Thematic Overviews -- 25 "We Use our Bodies to Work Hard, So We Need to Get Legitimate Workers' Rights": Labour Relations in Prostitution, 1600-2010.

Cover -- Half Title -- Series -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Note on Abbreviations -- Notes on Contributors -- Introduction -- 1 Kant's Life and Work -- Part 1 Background to the Critical Philosophy -- 2 Physics -- 3 Kant and the Rationalist Tradition -- 4 Kant and the Empiricist Tradition -- Part 2 Transcendental Philosophy (Critique and Doctrine) -- A. Critical Part -- i. Theoretical Philosophy -- 5 The First Critique: Prefaces and Introduction -- 6 Transcendental Aesthetic -- 7 The Analytic of Concepts -- 8 The Analytic of Principles -- 9 The Schematism -- 10 The Transcendental Dialectic -- 11 Transcendental Doctrine of Method -- ii. Practical Philosophy -- 12 The Groundwork -- 13 The Second Critique: Preface and Introduction -- 14 The Analytic of Pure Practical Reason -- 15 Dialectic of Pure Practical Reason -- 16 Method of Pure Practical Reason -- iii. Teleological Philosophy -- 17 The Third Critique: Preface and Introductions -- 18 Analytic of the Beautiful -- 19 Analytic of the Sublime -- 20 Dialectic of the Aesthetic Power of Judgment -- 21 Analytic of Teleological Judgement -- 22 Teleological Power of Judgment - Dialectic -- 23 Method of the Teleological Power of Judgment -- B. Doctrinal Part -- i. Metaphysics of Morals -- 24 Kant's "Introduction" to the Metaphysics of Morals -- 25 Doctrine of Right -- 26 The Doctrine of Virtue -- ii. Religion -- 27 Religion -- 28 Kant on Religion and Theology -- iii. History and Politics -- 29 The Early Essays: Kant's Idea of History -- 30 The Later View: Kant on History and Politics -- iv. Anthropology -- 31 Anthropology -- 32 Kant on Universality and Accommodating Differences (Religious, Racial, Sexual, Gendered) -- v. Education -- 33 Moral Education -- vi. Logic, Mathematics, and Natural Sciences -- 34 Logic -- 35 Mathematics -- 36 Physics -- 37 Biology -- Part 3 Posthumous Writings and Lectures.

Intro -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Part I. Intellectual Biography -- Part II. Contexts -- 1. The Philosophy of History, Anthropology, and Marxism, by Axel Honneth -- 2. The Frankfurt School and Social Theory, by Axel Honneth -- 3. Constitutional Law, by William E. Scheuerman -- 4. Pragmatism and Ultimate Justification, by Matthias Kettner -- 5. Hermeneutics and the Linguistic Turn, by Cristina Lafont -- 6. Speech Acts, by Peter Niesen -- 7. Psychoanalysis, by Joel Whitebook -- 8. Postmetaphysical Thinking, by Kenneth Baynes -- 9. Kant, by Ingeborg Maus -- 10. Cognitive Psychology, by Gertrud Nunner-Winkler -- 11. The Epitome of Technocratic Consciousness, by Marcelo Neves -- 12. Evolutionary Theories, by Klaus Eder -- 13. Power Discourses, by Andreas Niederberger -- 14. Juridical Discourses, by Klaus Günther -- 15. The Theory of Democracy, by Rainer Schmalz-Bruns -- 16. Moral and Ethical Discourses: The Distinction in General, by Georg Lohmann -- 17. The Constitutionalization of International Law, by Jean L. Cohen -- 18. European Constitutionalization, by Christian Joerges -- 19. The Theory of Justice, by Regina Kreide -- 20. Deconstruction, by Thomas Khurana -- 21. Poststructuralism, by Amy Allen -- 22. Feminism, by Amy R. Baehr -- 23. Neopragmatism, by Richard J. Bernstein -- 24. Jewish Philosophy, by Micha Brumlik -- 25. Monotheism, by Felmon Davis -- Part III. Texts -- 26. Schelling, Marx, and the Philosophy of History: Das Absolute und die Geschichte: Von der Zwiespältigkeit in Schellings Denken (The Absolute and History: On Ambiguity in Schelling's Thought, 1954), by Manfred Frank -- 27. The Theory of the Public Sphere: The Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere (1962), by Nancy Fraser -- 28. Technology and Reification: "Technology and Science as 'Ideology' " (1968), by Robin Celikates and Rahel Jaeggi

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Foreword to the Second Edition by Heather Ann Thompson -- Foreword to the First Edition by Tom Wicker -- Author's Note -- Chapter One: The Challenges -- Chapter Two: "An Honest Prosecution" -- Chapter Three: The Joint -- Chapter Four: Lawmen Restore Order -- Chapter Five: "You Will Not Be Harmed" -- Chapter Six: Programmed to Fail? -- Chapter Seven: "Much Unnecessary Shooting" -- Chapter Eight: What Evidence? -- Chapter Nine: Report But Not Prosecute? -- Chapter Ten: Behold a Handle of Justice -- Chapter Eleven: The Shooter Conferences -- Chapter Twelve: Trouble Ahead? -- Chapter Thirteen: A Proper Grand Jury -- Chapter Fourteen: Cases against Shooters -- Chapter Fifteen: The Grand Jury Hits Its Stride -- Chapter Sixteen: The Cases Build -- Chapter Seventeen: The August Switch -- Chapter Eighteen: "Who's Going to Tell Gerry Ford?" -- Chapter Nineteen: The Rockefeller Runaround -- Chapter Twenty: Evidence of Obstruction -- Photos -- Chapter Twenty-one: Obstruction of Evidence -- Chapter Twenty-two: Bathing a Big Fish -- Chapter Twenty-three: Immunizing the "Chief Perpetrator" -- Chapter Twenty-four: Playing Catch-22 with the Commissioner -- Chapter Twenty-five: The Witness Shutout -- Chapter Twenty-six: "Only Two More Weeks" -- Chapter Twenty-seven: The "Old Fraternity Hazing" -- Chapter Twenty-eight: Rocky's Men Speak No Evil -- Chapter Twenty-nine: Leads Going Nowhere -- Chapter Thirty: "The Dead Do Speak!" -- Chapter Thirty-one: Suspended! -- Chapter Thirty-two: The General Tips His Hand -- Chapter Thirty-three: My Report to the Governor -- Chapter Thirty-four: Waltzing with the Perps -- Chapter Thirty-five: The Cover-Up Hits the Fan -- Chapter Thirty-six: A Judge Misjudges -- Chapter Thirty-seven: Dr. John F. Edland -- Chapter Thirty-eight: The Prosecution Peters Out

Preface -- Contents -- Contributors -- Acronyms -- List of Figures -- 1 Disruptive Technologies Shaping the Law of the Future -- Abstract -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Parts -- 2.1 Purpose and Limitation -- 2.2 Innovation Intermediaries -- 2.3 Digital Evidence -- 3 Chapters -- References -- Purpose and Limitation -- 2 The Principle of Purpose Limitation and Big Data -- Abstract -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Big Data Definition -- 3 The Development of the Principle of Purpose Limitation -- 3.1 European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) -- 3.2 Council of Europe Resolutions (73) 22 and (74) 29 -- 3.3 Convention 108 -- 3.4 OECD Guidelines -- 4 The Purpose Limitation Principle Under the Data Protection Directive (DPD) and Its Implications for Big Data Applications -- 4.1 Starting Position -- 4.2 Specified, Explicit and Legitimate Purpose (Purpose Specification) -- 4.2.1 Purpose Must Be Specified -- 4.2.2 Purpose Must Be Explicit -- 4.2.3 Purpose Must Be Legitimate -- 4.3 Assessment of Compatibility -- 4.4 Consequences of the Requirements of the Purpose Limitation Principle Established by the DPD for Big Data Applications -- 5 New Developments Regarding the Purpose Limitation Principle Under the General Data Protection Regulation and Its Impact on Big Data Applications -- 5.1 The General Data Protection Regulation-"A Hybrid of Old and New" -- 5.2 Continuation of the Requirement of Purpose Specification and Compatible Use -- 5.3 New Aspects with Regard to Purpose Specification -- 5.4 Inclusion of the Compatibility Assessment Test into the Legal Text of the GDPR -- 5.5 The New Privileging Rule for Further Processing for Archiving Purposes in the Public Interest, Scientific or Historical Research Purposes or Statistical Purposes -- 5.6 The Waiver of the Requirement of a Legal Basis for the Processing of Personal Data that Qualifies as a Compatible Use

cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Editor's Note -- Forewords -- Authors' Note -- Acknowledgments -- Section I: INTRODUCTION -- 1: The Critical Value of 911 Call Analysis -- The 911 Study -- 2: Case Study: Mr. and Mrs. Hunt -- What If? -- Section II: WHO IS THE CALL ABOUT? -- 3: Does the Caller Demand Help? -- 4: Does the Caller Provide an Immediate Assessment of the Victim? -- 5: Who Is the Caller's Focus? -- 6: Does the Caller Accept the Victim's Death? -- 7: Does the Caller Provide Aid to the Victim as Directed? -- Section III: WHAT IS THE CALL ABOUT? -- 8: Is the Information Relevant? -- 9: How Does the Caller Describe the Situation? -- 10: How Does the Caller Prioritize the Information? -- 11: How Does the Caller Describe the Conditions? -- Section IV: HOW IS THE CALL MADE? -- 12: Does the Caller Express Urgency or No Urgency? -- 13: Is the Caller Fearful? -- 14: Is the Caller in Close Proximity to the Victim? -- 15: Does the Caller Begin with Initial Sounds or with Initial Delays? -- 16: Does the Caller Use Aggressive Demands or Passive Defenses? -- Defendant Mentality -- Ingratiating Remarks -- Insults or Blames Victim -- Minimizes -- Mental Miscues -- Freudian Slips -- Non Sequiturs -- 17: Does the Caller Show Cooperation with Dispatcher or Resistance to Dispatcher? -- Cooperation with Dispatcher -- Resistance to Dispatcher -- Dispatcher Confusion -- Diversion -- Equivocation -- Evasion -- Hangs Up -- Only Answers What's Asked -- Pauses -- Repetition -- Self-Interruption -- Short Answers -- Unintelligible Comments -- Section V: INDEPENDENT GUILTY INDICATORS -- 18: Attempts to Convince -- 19: Awkward Phrases -- 20: Conflicting Facts -- 21: "Huh?" Factor -- 22: "I Don't Know" -- 23: Isolated "Please" -- 24: Lack of Contractions -- 25: No Modulation