Discusses anthropology, family studies, criminology, sexuality, archaeology, migration, gender studies in political science, geography, media, work issues, and psychology; US; 12 articles.
A general cycle of relations between the Department of Defense (DoD) and the university is described with particular reference to the social sciences and international studies: a general decline in amity since World War II, decreased support for DoD objectives, a concern for the effect of DoD priorities on the general research profile, the growth of in-house and nonacademic vendors in research and training, and the enclaving of the military-connected research community within the university. The pattern of DoD support for strategic studies, linguistics, and language and area studies is examined.
COVER -- Editorial boards -- Guest editorial -- What goes on behind closed doors? -- The value of adding ambient energy feedback to conservation tips and goal-setting in a dormitory -- Recycling as a result of "cultural greening"? -- Rationale of early adopters of fossil fuel divestment -- Greening the campus: a the oretical extension of the dialogic communication approach -- Enhancing sustainability curricula through faculty learning communities -- Collective action competence: an asset to campus sustainability
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