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Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- 1 Understanding Shadow Prices -- Objectives, Constraints and Policy Instruments -- The Derivation of the Cost-Benefit Test -- Decision Rules and Shadow Prices -- Informational Requirements vs. Assumptions -- Summary and Conclusions -- Notes -- 2 Projects and Plans -- Shadow Prices and Decentralized Prices -- Large Projects -- Public Goods Projects and Environmental Benefits -- Project Appraisal and Project-financing -- The Appraisal of Private Projects -- Summary and Conclusions -- Notes -- 3 Measurement and Choice -- Economists and Statisticians -- Measuring the Welfare of an Individual -- Discounting the Welfare of an Individual -- Aggregating Welfare Measures Across Individuals -- One-consumer Economies and the Compensation Principle -- Full-comparability and Welfare Weights -- Beyond Neutrality -- Welfare Information and Social Choice -- Summary and Conclusions -- Notes -- 4 Shadow Prices and Market Prices -- A Perfect Economy -- The Design of a Second-best Problem -- Production and Consumption Efficiency and Shadow Pricing Rules -- Small Open Economies and the Border Pricing Rule -- Numeraire Rules -- Discounting Rules -- How Should Market Prices Be Adjusted? -- An Example: The Shadow Wage Rate -- Issues of Descriptive Accuracy -- Summary and Conclusions -- Notes -- 5 Appraising the Appraisals -- Learning from Mistakes -- Fifteen Years After -- The Project-cycle: Does It Make Sense? -- Weights or Constraints? -- General Equilibrium vs. Partial Equilibrium Models -- Policy-makers and Appraisers -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index.

COVER -- CONTENTS -- ILLUSTRATIONS AND FEATURES -- PREFACE -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- ABOUT THE AUTHOR -- GUIDE TO LEARNING FEATURES -- GUIDE TO THE WEBSITE -- LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS -- 1 COMPARING GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS -- PREVIEW -- OVERVIEW -- WHAT IS COMPARATIVE POLITICS? -- WHY DO WE COMPARE? -- WHAT DO WE COMPARE? -- HOW DO WE COMPARE? -- CLASSIFYING POLITICAL SYSTEMS -- COMPARING ECONOMIES -- COMPARING SOCIETIES -- THE FUTURE OF COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS -- DISCUSSION QUESTIONS -- CHAPTER CONCEPTS -- KEY TERMS -- COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS ONLINE -- FURTHER READING -- 2 POLITICAL SYSTEMS -- PREVIEW -- OVERVIEW -- POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT -- POLITICAL CULTURE -- CONSTITUTIONS -- EXECUTIVES -- LEGISLATURES -- JUDICIARIES -- SUB-NATIONAL GOVERNMENT -- ELECTIONS -- POLITICAL PARTIES -- THE FUTURE OF POLITICAL SYSTEMS -- DISCUSSION QUESTIONS -- KEY TERMS -- POLITICAL SYSTEMS ONLINE -- FURTHER READING -- 3 UNITED KINGDOM -- PREVIEW -- OVERVIEW -- POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT -- POLITICAL CULTURE -- POLITICAL SYSTEM -- POLITICAL PROCESSES -- THE FUTURE OF BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS -- DISCUSSION QUESTIONS -- CHAPTER CONCEPTS -- KEY TERMS -- UNITED KINGDOM ONLINE -- FURTHER READING -- 4 GERMANY -- PREVIEW -- OVERVIEW -- POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT -- POLITICAL CULTURE -- POLITICAL SYSTEM -- POLITICAL PROCESSES -- THE FUTURE OF GERMAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS -- DISCUSSION QUESTIONS -- CHAPTER CONCEPTS -- KEY TERMS -- GERMANY ONLINE -- FURTHER READING -- 5 UNITED STATES -- PREVIEW -- OVERVIEW -- POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT -- POLITICAL CULTURE -- POLITICAL SYSTEM -- POLITICAL PROCESSES -- THE FUTURE OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS -- DISCUSSION QUESTIONS -- CHAPTER CONCEPTS -- KEY TERMS -- THE UNITED STATES ONLINE -- FURTHER READING -- 6 JAPAN -- PREVIEW -- OVERVIEW -- POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT -- POLITICAL CULTURE -- POLITICAL SYSTEM.

Life, death and the stars / Tim Michaels and Matthew Corr -- Looking to the starchitects : the rhetorical mode of celebrity in disaster recovery / Dylan Rollo -- Star brand power and the Broadway stage : images, and attributes influencing perceptions / Kevin Calcamp -- "Save your life! do what I post!" : social learning through celebrity health advocacy on social media / Deborah Bowen and Janelle Applequist -- "I'm not a doctor, but I play one on TV" : bad celebrity health advice and why we follow it / Carol Madere -- Hunger games for orphans? : Angelina Jolie and the limits of celebrity humanitarianism / Meg Tully and Michelle Colpean -- Colin Kaepernick, civil disobedience and self-sacrificial leadership / Joseph Mirando -- Celebrity suicide : how responsible reporting prevents further tragedy / Bradley Wolfe and Meghann Droeger -- The naked truth: postfeminism in media discourse in response to the Kardashians' nude magazine images / Joy Jenkins and J. David Wolfgang -- How to be a postfeminist : a critical discourse analysis of celebrity culture, sexual messages, and feminism in Amber Rose's how to be a bad bitch / Melvin L. Williams and Tia C. M. Tyree -- Sex, likes and instagram: celebrity self presentation on instagram / Riva Tukachinsky, Holeka Inaba, Kristina Kraus, Dominique Schuster, and Michelle Williams -- Celebrities and the first amendment / Joshua Azriel -- About the contributors.

"No external observer knows more about Myanmar's security and intelligence apparatus than Andrew Selth. In this book he presents an account of the structure and functions of Myanmar's deep state, along with a tale of personal ambition, rivalry and ruthless power politics worthy of John Le Carre. A thoroughly educative, entertaining and intriguing read." — Professor Michael Wesley, Dean, College of Asia and the Pacific, The Australian National University "Andrew Selth has once again amply illustrated the depth and penetration of his study of Myanmar/Burma and its institutions. This work on the more recent aspects of the country's intelligence apparatus goes beyond a masterful and comprehensive analysis of the Burmese intelligence community, and probes the social and institutional bases of the attitudes giving rise to that critical aspect of power. We are once again in Dr Selth's debt. This is required reading for serious observers of the Burmese scene." — David I. Steinberg, Distinguished Professor of Asian Studies Emeritus, Georgetown University "By lifting the lid on a pervasive yet secretive intelligence apparatus, Andrew Selth makes an outstanding contribution to Myanmar Studies. For scholars and practitioners alike, this book provides an essential history of a security state that remains powerful even during the transition away from overt authoritarian rule." — Professor Ian Holliday, Vice-President (Teaching and Learning), The University of Hong Kong

Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Loneliness Essentialism and Mental Illness Stigmatization -- Chapter 3. Media Representation of Loneliness in China -- Chapter 4. Making sense of the lonely crowd, today. Youth, emotions and loneliness in a networked society -- Chapter 5. Lonelier than ever? Romania's forgotten Seniors -- Chapter 6. 'Experiences of loneliness; people with a learning disability and barriers to community inclusion' -- Chapter 7. The emotional public sphere and social media: performativity, mobilization and media hypes -- Chapter 8. Mediatised Emotions: A Framework for Understanding the Display of Affect in the Network Society -- Chapter 9. Communication of loneliness emotions in the online vlogs, and their moral value -- Chapter 10. Connected emotions on Tinder: the development of social skills and a digital self among users from Mexico City and Madrid -- Chapter 11. Emotions of belonging and playing families across borders in Sub-Saharan Africa -- Chapter 12. Loneliness as Advertising Strategy. A Structurational Perspective on Health and Social Interaction in German Adverts -- Chapter 13. Lonely Indian Housewives: Gendered Portrayal of Loneliness in Bollywood Cinema -- Chapter 14. Online connectedness as a cure for loneliness? -- Chapter 15. Biodigital influencers and the feeling of surprise they leave behind: new alternatives to fight loneliness in a networked society -- Chapter 16. In defence of social media: Towards a digital strategy of combating loneliness -- Chapter 17. Conclusion

Intro -- Contents -- 1 The Roots of Communitarian Ideas -- Lineage, Meaning and Significance -- Underlying Outlook and Key Elements -- Mutual Responsibility -- Cooperative Enquiry -- Citizen Participation -- Germinal Debates About Communities -- The Evolution of an Ethos -- References -- 2 The Emergence of Communitarian Challenges: 1400s-1600s -- Rethinking Communities -- The Renaissance and Proto-Communitarian Trends -- The Quest for Mutual Responsibility from More to Winstanley and Penn -- The Quest for Cooperative Enquiry from Bacon to Wilkins and the Royal Society -- The Quest for Citizen Participation from the Levellers to Harrington and Sidney -- Hobbessian, Lockean, or Communitarian -- References -- 3 Towards Enlightened Communities: The Eighteenth Century -- The Transformation of Communities -- Empathic Communities: Shaftesbury and Hutcheson -- Critical Communities: Hume and Diderot -- Democratic Communities: Thomas Paine -- Enlightenment Through Learning: Condorcet, Wollstonecraft, and Jefferson -- References -- 4 Beyond Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft: Nineteenth to Early Twentieth Century -- Robert Owen, Cooperation and Communitarianism -- Neither Gemeinschaft nor Gesellschaft -- Reforming Communities: The French Solidarity Advocates -- Reforming Communities: The British New Liberals -- Reforming Communities: The American Progressive Pragmatists -- References -- 5 Critiques of Depersonalisation: 1920s-1980s -- The Threat of Depersonalisation -- Contesting the Depersonalising Market -- Critiques of the Atomistic Self -- References -- 6 Communitarianism Articulated: 1989-2001 -- Democratic Communitarian Responses to Market Forces -- Liberal Communitarian Responses to Moral Clashes -- Communitarianism: Towards a Progressive Synthesis -- References -- 7 Tackling Community Disempowerment Post-2001.

Expansion of self through intercultural experiences / Julia Kraven -- Hansel and gretel revisited: quixotic reflections of online dating / Marie-Claire Patron -- Doni doni kononi danala - little by little the little bird builds its nest: -- Intercultural reflections: western travel in non-western culture / Alexandra Hoyt -- Migration and making sense of place: against a backdrop of negative -- Media discourse about africa / Peter Mbago Wakholi -- Mirror mirror: what culture am i?: using philosophy to reconstruct our -- Images and cultural identities / Tom Frengos -- Spreading roots globally, losing roots locally: coming to terms with -- Being an expat as an intercultural identity / Lucyann Kerry -- Barceloneta as heterotopic mirror: a place of different spaces / Tony McHugh -- Reflection and aspiration: mirrors and models in traditional european -- And chinese thought / R. James Ferguson -- Becoming a person through intercultural communication: a white american's experiences in asia and africa / William Kelly -- Intercultural mirrors: dynamic reconstruction of identity affect mirrors / Damian Cox -- List yourself: an autoethnography of intercultural identity / Donna Henson -- I'm so normal, i must be different / Taryn J. Mathis -- The decentred delegate: adapting identity within a model united nations -- Learning environment / Dennis Harmon II and Mark Dinnen -- Scotland the brave? an exile's perspective on scottish identity from abroad / Darren Swanson -- Intercultural mirrors and cultural humility: my journey as an educator / James Arvanitakis -- Cultural observations and a conversation about drawing by a wandering artist / Kristin Newton.

Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- Acronyms -- List of Tables -- List of Boxes -- Part I On Trivialization -- Chapter 1 Introduction -- Information Asymmetries and Social Change -- The Roadblocks -- Themes in Literature -- The Blueprints -- References -- Chapter 2 Trivialization -- Ideas and Information -- About Trivialization -- Trivialization in Action: Reforming Health Care -- On Full Display -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3 The Uneasy World of "Isms" -- Essentialism -- Reductionism -- Relativism -- Learning from History -- Conclusion -- References -- Part II Opinions and Their Public -- Chapter 4 Democracy (Re)Imagined -- Testing the Theories of Politics -- This Happens in a Democracy -- Challenging Democracy -- A New Constitution -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 5 Bringing in the Public -- The People's View -- Speaking Together -- Deliberation in Action -- Why Deliberation? -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 6 What We Can Learn -- A Play of Ideas -- The Factors in Formation -- Informational Aspects -- Meeting the Limits -- What Can We Learn? -- Conclusion -- References -- Part III Approaching Complexity -- Chapter 7 Assumptions and Precautions -- Assumptions and Theories -- Incredible Certitude -- Quotidian Certitudes -- The Precautionary Principle -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 8 Into a New Paradigm -- The Global Financial System -- Paradigms -- Complexity Research and Its Imprints -- Debates, Paradigms, Innovations -- Questions and Answers in Complexity Research -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 9 Transformations -- Catching Up -- Navigating Change -- Meta-Theory -- Methodology -- Practice -- Transforming Governance -- Transforming Discourse -- Conclusion -- References -- Part IV Shifting Cultures -- Chapter 10 Beyond Folklore -- Individual Development -- The Social Trajectory -- Cultural Development.

Part A Section on Industrial Revolution 4.0, Tech giants, and Digitized societies -- Tech Giants, Digitized Workplaces and Societies: Comparative area studies analyses of North American and East Asian responses to Industrial Revolution 4.0 -- Digital Disruptions and the Workplace -- The Internet of Things (IoT) -- The Rise of Smart Cities -- Conclusion -- Part B Section on Specific Case Studies -- Case Study 1 - Japan's Foreign Talent Policy and the Future of Robot Replacements -- Case Study 2 - Service Learning -- Case Study 3 - The Rise of Smart Cities in China - Domestic development and comparative perspectives -- Case Study 4 - 'Active Aging' and 'Healthy Aging': a comparative survey of coping mechanisms for greying populations in Japan and Hong Kong -- Case Study 5 - Cashless Convenience in China - A survey of its development and a case study of the political economics behind the Mechanism -- Case Study 6 - A Traditional SME (Small and Medium Enterprise) in Singapore Turns to Digital Technologies for Boosting Retail Business -- Part C Section on Quizzes -- Quiz 1: Tech Giants, Digitized Workplaces and Societies Quiz -- Quiz 1: Digital Disruptions and the Workplace Quiz -- Quiz 1: IoT -- Quiz 1: Rise of Smart Cities -- Quiz 1: Section A: Drawn from Chapter A5 Conclusion -- Quiz 1: Section A: Drawn from Chapter B4 Case Study 4

Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- Contributors -- About the Editors -- Part I: Introduction to Substance Use -- 1: A Primer on Alcohol and Adolescent Brain Development: Implications for Prevention -- Introduction -- Adolescent Brain Development Is a New Area Research -- Adolescent Brain Basics -- Changes in the Frontal Lobes During Adolescence -- Changes in Other Parts of the Cortex -- Structures Involved in Emotional Reactivity and Risky Behaviors -- The Corpus Callosum and Sex Differences in Adolescent Brain Development -- Alcohol and Adolescent Brain Development -- Differences in Sensitivity to Alcohol Between Adolescents and Adults -- Age of Onset of Drinking -- Adolescent Neuroplasticity Facilitates the Learning of Both Adaptive and Maladaptive Habits -- Implications for Prevention -- Conclusions -- References -- 2: Epidemiology of Substance Use Internationally -- Introduction -- Data Collections and Caveats -- Prevalence of Substance Use -- Alcohol, Tobacco, and Illicit Drugs -- Injecting Drug Use -- New Psychoactive Substances -- Prevalence of Substance Dependence -- Substance-Related Health Burden -- Mortality -- Burden of Disease -- Risk Factors for Health Harms -- Conclusion -- References -- 3: An Integrative Perspective on the Etiology of Substance Use -- Introduction to the "Ecobiodevelopmental" Framework -- Person Level -- Genetic Susceptibilities and Personality Traits -- Behavioral and Mental Health -- Neurological Development -- Stress Exposures and Physiological Reactivity -- Microlevel Influences -- Parenting and Family Functioning -- Schools and Educational Opportunities -- Peer Influences -- Macro-Level Influences -- The Neighborhood and Physical Environment -- Income/Resources -- Public Policy/Government Influence -- An Integrative Perspective of the Etiology of Substance Use.

Cover -- Contents -- Illustrations and features -- Preface -- Guide to the eleventhedition -- Guide to learning features -- Guide to the website -- Publisher'sacknowledgements -- 1 Key concepts -- PREVIEW -- Key concepts: an overview -- Government and governance -- Politics and power -- The state, authority, and legitimacy -- Ideology -- Comparative politics -- Classifying political systems -- 2 Theoretical approaches -- PREVIEW -- Theoretical approaches: an overview -- The changing face of comparative politics -- The institutional approach -- The rational choice approach -- The structural approach -- The cultural approach -- The interpretive approach -- 3 Comparative methods -- PREVIEW -- Comparative methods: an overview -- The case study method -- The qualitative method -- The quantitative method -- The historical method -- The challenges of comparison -- 4 The state -- PREVIEW -- The state: an overview -- What is a state? -- Origins and evolution -- The diversity of states -- Nations and nationalism -- The future of the state -- 5 Democratic rule -- PREVIEW -- Democratic rule: an overview -- Direct democracy -- Representative democracy -- Liberal democracy -- Modernization and democracy -- Huntington's waves of democracy -- Democratization -- The future of democracy -- 6 Authoritarian rule -- PREVIEW -- Authoritarian rule: an overview -- Hybrid regimes -- Authoritarian regimes -- Forms of authoritarian rule -- The political impact of corruption -- 7 Constitutions and courts -- PREVIEW -- Constitutions and courts: an overview -- The character of constitutions -- The durability of constitutions -- The role of courts -- The role of the judiciary -- Systems of law -- Constitutions and courts in authoritarian states -- 8 Executives -- PREVIEW -- Executives: an overview -- Heads of state and government -- Presidential executives.

Cover -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- About the Authors -- Acknowledgement -- Introduction -- Editors note -- The current situation: -- The chapters -- PART 1: Theory -- 1 The importance of Aboriginal history for practitioners -- Introduction -- History -- Recent policy -- Social work and Aboriginal peoples -- Conclusion -- Discussion questions -- Acknowledgement -- Further reading -- References -- 2 Race and the Indigenous social work academic in the Australian academy -- Introduction -- Conclusion -- Discussion points -- Further reading -- References -- 3 Colonialism and the atrophy of Indigenous male identities -- Introduction -- Colonialism -- Social work practice -- Cultural socialisation and identity -- Conclusion -- Discussion points -- References -- 4 Australian social work is white -- Introduction -- On being white: whiteness and white fragility -- Whiteness theory and social work -- Understanding race relations in Australia -- Social work and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander lived reality -- Moves towards decolonisation -- Moves to decolonise practice -- Moves to decolonise social work education -- Moves to decolonise teaching and learning in social work -- Conclusion -- Discussion points -- Further Reading -- References -- 5 Indigenising social work -- Introduction -- History of Australian social work -- An Australian social work -- Indigenising social work -- A Wiradyuri social work model -- Steps towards Indigenising social work -- Conclusion -- Questions -- Further reading -- References -- PART 2: Practice -- 6 Indigenous social work and a Wiradyuri framework to practice -- Introduction -- History of identification of Aboriginal people in Australia -- Decolonisation -- Sovereignty -- The role of social work -- Indigenising and Wiradyurising social work -- Conclusion -- Questions -- Additional reading.

Cover -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Part One Introduction -- 1 Transnational Perspectives Fazal Rizvi, Mary Drinkwater and Karen Edge -- 2 Global Mobility, Transnationalism and Challenges for Education Fazal Rizvi -- Part Two Transnational Perspectives on Democracy and Education -- 3 Towards a Narrative of a Robust Global Democracy: Critical Democratic and Decolonial Perspectives Mary Drinkwater -- 4 Countering the Mainstream in Higher Education: Experiences in Brazil Tristan McCowan -- 5 Democratic Approaches to Policy and Education: Diversity, Social Justice and Peace Reva Joshee -- 6 The Democratization of Education Expertise: Examining Policy Shifts and Implications in the UK Karen Edge -- Part Three Transnational Perspectives on Citizenship and Education -- 7 Educating for Global Citizenship in Formal Schooling in Canada: Early Engagement with Complexity, Pedagogy and the Challenges of Implementation Mark Evans -- 8 Citizenship Education on the World Stage: Curriculum for Cosmopolitanism Julie McLeod -- 9 Learning to Live Together: Children's Rights, Identities and Citizenship Hugh Starkey -- 10 Exercising Global Citizenship in the Family: The Case of Language Brokering Ann Phoenix -- Part Four Transnational Perspectives on Peace-building andHuman Rights Education -- 11 The Possibilities of Postcolonial Humanism, Human Rights and Education in an Era of Globalization Stephen Chatelier -- 12 Peace Education in Pakistan: Challenges and Possibilities Sarfaroz Niyozov and Munir Lalani -- 13 Education for Democratic Peace-building Amid Gendered Violence: Youth Experience and Schooling in Mexico, Bangladesh and Canada Kathy Bickmore -- Index

1. Indigenous writing and literacies: perspectives from five continents / Coppélie Cocq, Kirk P.H. Sullivan -- 2. "I've Admired Them for Doing so Well": Where to Now for Indigenous Languages and Literacies? / Nathan John Albury -- 3. Indigenous Education: Affirming Indigenous Knowledges and Languages from a Turtle Island Indigenous Scholar's Perspective: Pikiskewinan (Let Us Voice) / Laara Fitznor -- 4. Literacy Proficiency among Students in Aotearoa-New Zealand: Why the Gap between Maori and Pakeha? / Dean Sutherland -- 5. Indigenous Storytelling and Language Learning: Digital Media as Vehicle for Cultural Transmission and Language Acquisition / James Barrett, Coppélie Cocq -- 6. Enhancing Information Accessibility and Digital Literacy for Minorities Using Language Technology-the Example of Sami and Other National Minority Languages in Sweden / Rickard Domeijl, Ola Karlsson, Sjur Moshagen, Trond Trosterud -- 7. Teachers, Textbooks, and Orthographic Choices in Quechua: Bilingual Intercultural Education in Peru and Ecuador / Nancy H. Hornberger, Nicholas Limerick -- 8. Researching Writing Development to Support Language Maintenance and Revitalization Design and Methodological Challenges/ Hanna Outakoski, Eva Lindgren, Asbjorg Westum, Kirk P.H. Sullivan -- 9. Indigenous Literacy in South Africa: an Argument for Psycholinguistically Responsive Teaching / Mark de Vos -- 10. A Coda and a Preface / Shelley Stagg Peterson -- 11. Education is Not Sufficient-Exploring Ways to Support and Research Indigenous Writing and Literacies / Kirk P.H. Sullivan, Virginia Langum, Coppélie Cocq -- Index.

Chapter 1: Marxism and social movements – a forgotten history?; Stefan Berger and Christoph Cornelissen -- Chapter 2: Marxist Historical Cultures, "Antifascism" and the Legacy of the Past. Western Europe, 1945-1990; Arndt Bauerkämper -- Chapter 3: Marxist Historians, Communist Historical Cultures and Transnational Relations in Western Europe in the 1950s and 1960s; Thomas Kroll -- Chapter 4: Left-wing historiography in Italy during the 1950s; Gilda Zazzara -- Chapter 5: Remembering the Revolution: neo-Marxist Interpretations of the German Revolution 1918/1919 as Challenge for Cold-War historiography; Ralf Hoffrogge -- Chapter 6: Politically Engaged Scholarship in Social Movement Studies; Dieter Rucht -- Chapter 7: '…two monstrous antagonistic structures': E.P. Thompson's Marxist Historical Philosophy and Peace Activism during the Cold War; Stefan Berger and Christian Wicke -- Chapter 8: The Historical Cultures of the 1960s West German Peace Movement: A Learning Process?; Alrun Berger -- Chapter 9: Fugacious Marxisms: Some thought on the aesthetics of Marxism in the West German student movement (1961-1972); Benedict Sepp -- Chapter 10: Dispersion and Synchronization. Surge and Crises of the New Left in West German Leftist Periodicals in 1959 and 1976; David Bebnowski -- Chapter 11: The Hour of the Gun. Anti-Imperialist Struggles as the New Left's Hope of Salvation in Germany and Italy; Petra Terhoeven -- Chapter 12: Third Worldism in Italy; Guido Panvini -- Index