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This open access book presents a new generation multi-criteria, multi-stake holder, decision aide, called an "institutional compass". Based on hard data, the compass tells us what quality-direction we are heading in as an institution, region, system or organisation. The quality is not chosen from the usual scalar qualities of: good, neutral and bad. Instead, it is a quality chosen between: harmony, discipline and excitement. None is good in and of itself. We need some of each. The compass marks a new generation in four respects. 1. The representation of the data is intuitive and simple to understand, and therefore can be used to communicate and justify policy decisions. 2. Any data can be included, i.e., none is excluded. This makes the compass tailored to particular situations, voices and contexts. 3. The data includes different time horizons and different types of value: monetary, use, social, sentimental, religious, intrinsic, existential... 4. The process of compass construction can be made inclusive at several junctions. An institutional compass can be extended to evaluate products, add normativity to a systems analysis, reflect world-views such as that of ecological economists or function as an accounting system to manage scarce resources. There are four parts to the book. The first part introduces the general ideas behind the compass. In the second part, the author presents the method for constructing the compass. This includes data collection, data analysis and a mathematical formula to aggregate the data into a single holistic reading. In the third part, the author extends the methodology: to incorporate it into systems science, adding a normative and quality-direction dimension, to use it as a non-linear accounting method and more thoroughly to reflect the philosophy of ecological economists to give a real measure of sustainability. In the fourth part, we see three case studies: one for the World Health Organisation, a second is the use of the compass to label products in a shop and the third is as a regional compass for Hauts-de-France. The book ends with philosophical conclusions. Throughout the book, we see tight arguments, refreshing ideas and a thorough treatment of objectivity in decision making.

1. History Of Forensic Psychology, Jacqueline Helfgott & Joslyn Wallenborn -- 2. Antisocial Behavior Prevention: Towards A Developmental Biopsychosocial Perspective, René Carbonneau & Richard Tremblay -- 3. Cardiovascular Psychophysiology And Antisocial Behavior, Presley Mcgarry & Jill Portnoy -- 4. Moral-Cognitive Delay And Distortions, John Gibbs -- 5. Emotion And Emotion Regulation, Carlo Garofalo -- 6. Basic Personality Traits Perspective, Donald Lynam & Josh Miller -- 7. Callous-Unemotional Traits And Empathy, Sophie Alshukri, Kerry Lewis, And Luna Centifanti -- 8. Narratives Roles Of Criminal Actions, David Canter & Donna Youngs -- Attachment Theory And Offending, Gwen Adshead & Estella Moore -- 10. Influences Of Peer Relationships And Romantic Partners On Antisocial Behaviour, Jelle Sijtsema -- 11. Antisocial Personality Disorder, Jessica Yakeley -- 12. Borderline Personality Disorder Among Justice-Involved Populations, Madison Smith, Rachelle Kromash, Shania Siebert, Genevieve Allison, & Kelly Moore -- 13. Narcissistic Personality Disorder And Deviant Behavior, Tiffany Russel, Samantha Holdren, & Elsa Ronningstam -- 14. Schizophrenia Spectrum, Other Psychotic Disorders And Violence, Zhaorong Song, Rhiannon Corcoran, & Steven Gillespie -- 15. Psychopathy, Matt Delisi -- 16. Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) And Offending, Suzan Young & Kelly Cocallis -- 17. Substance Use, Abuse And Disorder Within Forensic Psychiatry, Malin Hildebrand Karlén -- 18. Offenders With Intellectual And Developmental Disabilities, John Taylor -- 19. Forms And Functions Of Aggression, Morsal Yusoufzai & Jill Lobbestael -- 20. Juvenile Offenders, Michael Vaughn, Leslie Sattler, & Katherine Holzer -- 21. Adult Perpetrated Firesetting, Nichola Tyler & Magali-Fleur Bernoux -- 22. Adult Male Contact Sexual Offenders: Challenges In Classification And Theoretical Perspectives, Mirthe Noteborn -- 23. Homicide And Mental Disorder, Pauline Aarten & Marieke Liem -- 24. Domestic Violence: Intimate Partner Violence, Child Maltreatment, And Co-Occurrence, Sara Nichols & Amy Slep -- 25. Violence Risk Assessment: Research And Practice, Corine De Ruijter & Martin Hildebrand -- 26. Using The MMPI-3 In Forensic Assessment, Martin Sellbom, Dustin Wygant, Anthony Tarescavage, & Yossef Ben-Porath -- 27. The Good Lives Model: A Strength-Based Approach To Rehabilitating Offenders, Mary Barnao -- 28. Culpability And Accountability: The Insanity Defense, Gerben Meynen & Johannes Bijlsma -- 29. Common Psychological Treatments Used To Address Criminal Behaviour, Michael Daffern, Nina Papalia, Emily Stevenson, & Stuart Thomas -- 30. Forensic Schema Therapy And Safepath: Individual- And Milieu-Therapy Approaches For Complex Personality Disorders And Externalizing Behavior Problems, David Bernstein, Marjolein Van Wijk-Herbrink, & Truus Kersten -- 31. Ethical Issues In Forensic Psychology, Gwen Adshead & Estella Moore.

Part 1 - Planning and Management of Sustainable Tourism -- 1. Cultural Heritage Management in Post-Industrial Sites: The Case Study of Seka Paper Museum and Kocaeli Science Center -- 2. The Sanctuary of Bom Jesus Do Monte (Braga) World Heritage and Sustainable Tourism -- 3. Wine tourism as an alternative of sustainable development of the rural region – a case study of the Czech Republic -- 4. Place attachment as a multidimensional construct: a structural equation modelling -- 5. A tool for assessing public space occupation as applied to a historical district: Alfama, Lisbon (Portugal) -- 6. "We Gave our Today for your Tomorrow": Peace Education and Sustainable Tourism in the United Nations Memorial Cemetery in Korea -- Part 2: Sustainable Cultural Tourism Development in a Digital Era -- 7. Museums and Digital Mobile Technologies: Proposal Application for the Ducal Palace of the Bragança -- 8. Tourism, territory (ies) and local development practices of participation and governance of the destination Alto Minho (Portugal) -- 9. BRENDA Digital Tours: Designing a Gamified Augmented Reality Application to Encourage Gastronomy Tourism and local food exploration -- 10. The Application of Geospatial Information Technology in Heritage Tourism in Plateau State, Nigeria -- Part 3: Social and Economic Impacts of Cultural Tourism -- 11. Perspective of Mapungubwe Descendants Traditional Leaders concerning their traditional values and Cultural Heritage Preservation -- 12. Tourism Economics – Tourists' Perception of the Tourist Tax in Oporto -- 13. Salzedas/S. João de Tarouca as a possible UNESCO cultural tourism nomination -- 14. An Approach for Documenting the Historic Drinking Water Troughs of Karachi Pakistan -- 15. The Impacts of the cancellation off Historic Re-enactments in Portugal - The Case of Santa Maria da Feira -- 16. Sustainability of Cultural Tourism in East African Community -- Part 4: Sustainable Tourism Development in Urban Areas -- 17. A study of characteristics of vernacular dwellings in Guanzhong Area: Taking Dangjia Village and Guanzhong Folk Museum as Examples -- 18. How do cultural vitality and socio - economic factors influence urban tourism? Evidence from Romanian cities -- 19. Health and Wellness Tourism: Contributions for a local sustainable development strategy -- 20. Alcobaça's agro-landscape hinterland: new rurality and a sustainable approach to tourism -- 21. Self-sufficient city As Organising Principle for Sustainable Development: Making Bozcaada a Self-sufficient and Sustainable Island -- 22. Tourist demand for railway heritage: The case of the historic train in Douro, Portugal.

Chapter 1. Introduction: The Sharing Economy in Europe from Idea to Reality; Andrzej Klimczuk, Vida Česnuitytė, Cristina Miguel, Gabriela Avram, Bori Simonovits,Mijalche Santa, & Bálint Balázs -- 2. Conceptualisation of the Sharing Economy; Cristina Miguel, Esther Martos-Carrión, Andrzej Klimczuk, & Mijalche Santa -- 3. 3. The Context of Public Policy on the Sharing Economy; Andrzej Klimczuk -- 4. 4. The Regulatory Context and Legal Evolution: The Cases of Airbnb and Uber; Kosjenka Dumančić, & Natalia-Rozalia Avlona -- 5. Infrastructure for the Sharing Economy Spreading; by Vida Česnuitytė, Leta Dromantienė,& Julijana Angelovska -- 6. 6. Mobility and Transportation Sharing; Agnieszka Łukasiewicz, Anikó Bernát, & Vera Lúcia Alves Pereira Diogo -- 7. Peer-to-peer Accommodation in Europe: Trends, Challenges, and Opportunities; Anna Farmaki, & Cristina Miguel -- 8. From Uberisation to Commoning: Experiences, Challenges, and Potential Pathways of the Sharing Economy in Food Supply Chains in Europe; Bálint Balázs, & Bori Simonovits -- 9. Unpacking the Financial Services Evolution in the Sharing Economy; Mijalche Santa, & Agnieszka Łukasiewicz -- 10. Education, Information, and Data in the Era of Sharing; Gabriela Avram, & Eglantina Hysa -- 11. Sharing of Material Goods and Household Services; Vida Česnuitytė, Leta Dromantienė, & Anita Čeh Časni -- 12. Solidarity and Care Economy During Times of Crises: A Comparative View Between Hungary and Greece in 2015 and 2020; Penny Travlou, & Anikó Bernát -- 13. Sharing Economy in the Netherlands: Grounding Public Values in Shared Mobility and Gig Work Platforms; Martijn de Waal, & Martijn Arets -- 14. The Sharing Economy in France: From Cooperative Business to Platform Cooperatives; Myriam Lewkowicz, & Jean-Pierre Cahier -- 15. A Critical Perspective on the Sharing Economy in Tourism and the Hospitality Sector in Austria; Malte Höfner, & Rainer Rosegger; 16. Recent Developments in the Collaborative and Sharing Economy in Italy: Old and New Issues After the COVID-19 Crisis; Chiara Bassetti, Cary Yungmee Hendrickson, Monica Postiglione, Giulia Priora, Venere Sanna, & Stefano Valerio -- 17. Albania: Advances in Agriculture and Relation to Food Delivery and Health Sector; Eglantina Hysa, Alba Kruja, & Vera Shikp -- 18. An Examination of the Evolution of Timebanks in the United Kingdom Rodrigo Perez Vega, & Cristina Miguel -- 19. Facing COVID-19 and the Sharing Economy Business Models: Case Study of Poland; Agnieszka Łukasiewicz, & Aleksandra Nadolska -- 20. 20. Conclusion: The State and Future Prospects of the Sharing Economy in Europe; Vida Česnuitytė, Andrzej Klimczuk, Cristina Miguel, Gabriela Avram, Bori Simonovits,Mijalche Santa, & Bálint Balázs.

The COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated existing social inequities (de la Barre et al., 2020; Fenley, 2020; Perri et al., 2020). The closure of drop-in services and community centres, reduced access to public spaces, and a reduction in resources has had a negative impact on marginalized populations (Perri et al., 2020). Moreover, these tumultuous circumstances have led to increased numbers of persons setting up encampments and clustering in public space across British Columbia, Canada (British Columbia Ministry of Health, 2020b). In response to pandemic-related health concerns involving high-density encampments, the Province of British Columbia, in association with various government and not-for-profit stakeholders, activated Emergency Response Centres (ERCs) to house persons experiencing homelessness during COVID-19. At first glance, this innovative, intersectoral response showed promise as a short-term solution to housing our most vulnerable during public health crises. However, forcing people out of public park space has intensified social inequities and reinforced existing power relationships (Fenley, 2020). This case study critically examines the lessons learned during COVID-19 to inform how we advance change towards socially sustainable public spaces. Through the lens of equity, access to public space for vulnerable populations during COVID-19 in Victoria, British Columbia, is explored. A stakeholder analysis is presented to illuminate the nature of stakeholder engagement within the city of Victoria, followed by a review of the intersectoral response that led to the activation of ERCs and the mobilization of hotel rooms to accommodate people experiencing homelessness during the pandemic. Furthermore, this case study discusses how participatory processes, such as equity-centred design, placemaking, and equity mapping, can facilitate community and citizen engagement. This case highlights the emergence of leisure-related innovations as catalysts for social change-an increasingly important area of leisure research. In addition, this case study outlines the urgent need for research related to the intersection of COVID-19, equity, public space, and leisure. For broader audiences, such as local governments, not-for-profit organizations, and leisure service providers, the value of this case study is underscored by the relevance of co-creation in the context of inclusive land-use planning, policy, and design.

1. Citizenship and migration: Mapping the terrain / Marco Giugni and Maria Grasso -- Part I. Theoretical perspectives and methodological approaches -- 2. Normative perspectives on citizenship and migration: The challenge of integration into citizenship in immigration societies / Matteo Gianni -- 3. Empirical perspectives on citizenship and migration: The challenge of capturing complexity / Laurence Lessard-Phillips and Nobuko Nagai -- 4. Citizenship models and migrant integration: Rethinking the intersection of citizenship and migrant integration through (b)ordering / Luca Pfirter, Lisa Marie Borrelli, Didier Ruedin and Stefanie Kurt -- 5. Quantitative methodological approaches to citizenship and migration / Natalia C. Malancu and Alexandra Florea -- 6. Qualitative methodological approaches to citizenship and migration / Maria Xenitidou -- PartII Membership -- 7. General perspectives on membership: Citizenship, migration and the end of liberalism / James F. Hollifield -- 8. Public attitudes toward granting citizenship status and extending rights to immigrants in European countries / Alin M. Ceobanu and Xavier Escandell -- 9. Migrants' economic integration: Problematising economic citizenship / Nathan Lillie and Quivine Ndomo -- 10. Membership, migrants and social cohesion / Shamit Saggar -- 11. Public deliberation and political inclusion: Questioning Muslim loyalty in the Netherlands / Thijl Sunier -- Part III. Rights -- 12. General perspectives: Citizenship rights and migration / Thomas Janoski -- 13. Immigrants, emigrants and the right to vote: A story of double standards / Jean-Thomas Arrighi -- 14. Citizenship, refugees and migration in the European Union / Willem Maas -- 15. Social protection of migrants and citizenship rights / Edward Koning -- 16 gender perspectives on citizenship rights and social protection for migrants / Daiva Stasiulis -- PartIV Participation -- 17. General perspectives: Citizenship, migration and participation / Katia Pilati -- 18. Framing citizens in the field of immigration politics / Rens Vliegenthart -- 19. Citizenship, migration and voting behavior / Oliver Strijbis -- 20. Migrants' political participation beyond electoral arenas / Daniela Vintila and Marco Martiniello -- 21. Protest in the policy field of asylum politics / Leila Hadj Abdou and Sieglinde Rosenberger -- PartV Present challenges and future perspectives -- 22. Citizenship and migration in a globalized world / Catherine Wihtol de Wenden -- 23. The multiple dimensions of citizenship and the postnational turn / Manlio Cinalli and David Jacobson -- 24 citizenship and migration in cities / Sandro Cattacin and Fiorenza Gamba -- 25. Populism, citizenship and migration / Pontus Odmalm -- 26. The limits of multicultural citizenship and the intercultural citizenship post-multicultural research agenda / Ricard Zapata-Barrero -- Index.

Actor-network theory and socio legal analysis / Leticia Barrera and Sergio Latorre -- Critical legal studies : a curious case of hegemony without dominance / Vasuki Nesiah -- Critical race theory : emergence and new lines of inquiry / Kamari Maxine Clarke and Ifrah Abdillahi -- Feminism / Donatella Alessandrini -- Governmentality and sociolegal studies / Pat O'Malley -- Indigenous law : what non-Indigenous people can learn from Indigenous legal thought / Kirsten Anker -- Liberalism / Mariana Valverde -- Postcolonial legal studies / Renisa Mawani -- Queer theory and socio-legal studies / Sarah Lamble -- Transnational governance and law : global security and socio-legal studies / Gavin Sullivan -- Agriculture, law, and the state / Matthew Canfield, Amy J. Cohen and Michael Fakhri -- Animals / Irus Braverman -- Artificial intelligence and public law / Jacob Livingston Slosser -- Capitalism and capital / Bryant G. Garth -- Censorship : state control of expression / Sida Liu and Di Wang -- Cities and urbanization / Antonio Azuela -- Citizenship / Engin Isin -- Class and economic inequality / Mariana Valverde -- Climate justice / Usha Natarajan -- Corporations / Bhavani Raman -- Data / Jennifer Raso and Nofar Sheffi -- Domestic work : transnational regulation / Adelle Blackett -- Extractivism : socio-legal approaches to relations with lands and resources / Dayna Nadine Scott -- Finance, banking and debt/ Mariana Valverde -- Food sovereignty and food justice / Carmen G. Gonzalez -- Gender and law / Pallavi Banerjee and Pedrom Nasiri -- Genocide / Nicola Palmer -- Human rights : challenging universality / Ben Golder -- Immigration, Law and Resistance / Susan Bibler Coutin -- Imperialism and law / Jothie Rajah -- Incarceration : how to understand imprisonment rates / Maximo Sozzo -- Indicators : sociolegal dimensions of quantification / Sally Engle Merry -- Indigeneity : making and contesting the concept / Miranda Johnson -- Infrastructure : socio-legal aspects of a key word of our time / Mariana Valverde -- Islamic law and the state / Anver Emon -- Jurisdiction / Shiri Pasternak -- Labour and employment / Diamond Ashiagbor -- Legal consciousness / Lynnette J. Chua and David M. Engel -- Migration / Brenda S.A. Yeoh -- Ownership : persons, property, and community / Margaret Davies -- Ownership of intangibles : intellectual property and the contested commons / S. Ali Malik and Rosemary J. Coombe -- From reproductive rights to reproductive justice / Rachel Rebouché -- Settler colonialism / Sarah Hunt -- Sexuality / Brenda Cossman -- Sovereignty / Shaun McVeigh -- Space and belonging / Sarah Keenan -- Supply chains and logistics / Galit A. Safarty -- Territory and law / Nicholas Blomley -- The transnational law of human trafficking / Prabha Kotiswaran -- Water disputes across borders / Tamar Meshel -- Water justice and indigenous peoples / Pooja Parmar -- White supremacy / Jemima Pierre and Aisha M. Beliso-De Jesús.

Introduction: Between colonialism and coloniality : colonial Latin American and Caribbean studies today / Yolanda Martínez-San Miguel and Santa Arias -- Race and domination in colonial Latin American studies / Daniel Nemser -- Self-representation and self-governance in early Latin America / Karen Graubart -- Mestizaje as dispositif for a paradigm shift in colonial studies / Laura Catelli -- Race, ethnicity and nationhood in the formation of criollismo in Spanish America / José Antonio Mazzotti -- An integrational approach to colonial semiosis / Galen Brokaw -- Latin American and Caribbean Colonial Studies and/in the Decolonial Turn / Nelson Maldonado-Torres -- The ecocritical turn and the study of early colonial societies in the Caribbean : of dogs, rivers, and the environmental humanities / Lizabeth Paravisini Gebert -- Coloniality and cinema / Juan Poblete -- Old Testament, New World : diluvialism and the Amerindian origins debate in the Enlightenment / Ruth Hill -- The cannibal cogito and Brazilian antropofagia : radical heterogeneity or family resemblance? / Luís Madureira -- Presumptions of empire : relapses, reboots, and reversions in the Transpacific networks of Iberian globalization / John D. Blanco -- Imperial tension, colonial contours : Jesuits, slavery, and race within and beyond the Portuguese Atlantic / Hugh Cagle -- The Caribbean conundrum : José Antonio Saco's Hispanic archive and the Black Atlantic / Eyda Merediz -- Material Encounters : Columbus's Diario del primer viaje and the objects of colonial Latin American and Caribbean studies / Raquel Albarrán -- It comes with the territory : indigenous materialities and western knowledge / Gustavo Verdesio -- Creole knowledge in colonial Mexico : religion, gender and power / Stephanie Kirk -- The colonial Latin American archive : dispossession, ruins, reinvention / Anna More -- Materialities and archives / Charlene Villaseñor Black and Mari-Tere Álvarez -- Port cities as sites of spatial knowledge in eighteenth-century Spanish America / Mariselle Meléndez, -- Space, movement and writing in Colonial Río de la Plata / Loreley El Jaber -- The white legend : El Dorado, Pachakuti, and Walter Raleigh's discovery of (Latin) America / Ralph Bauer -- The agency of translation in colonial Latin America : re-thinking the roles of non-European linguistic intermediaries / Larissa Brewer-García -- Intercultural (mis)translations : colonial static and authorship in the Florentine Codex and the Relaciones geográficas of new Spain / Kelly McDonough -- Defending the indefensible : Las Casas and the exceptions to sovereignty / Nicole Legnani -- The (dis)continuities of decolonized gender and sexual identity in the Andes / Michael Horswell.

Introduction: The Centrality of Intersectionality (Lata Murti) -- Part I: Why We Teach: Aspirations and Inspirations -- Introduction: Part I, Why We Teach: Aspirations and Inspirations (Glenda M. Flores) -- "I'm not Really in it for the Pay. I'm in it to Help Inspire Other Students": Why Latinx Male High School Students Aspire to Become Teachers (Juan Gaytan) -- And the Category is...Queer Father Realness: Queer Black Male Mentors and the 'Fathering' of Straight Black Male Students (Michael Seaberry) -- Genesis of a Latina Science Professor (Adriana Briscoe) -- Conclusion: Part I, Why We Teach: Aspirations and Inspirations (Glenda M. Flores) -- Part II: Classroom Struggles -- Introduction: Part II, Classroom Struggles (Lata Murti) -- Learning from Asian Teachers: Internal Diversity and Perceptions of Minority Students and Their Families (Glenda M. Flores) -- Teaching Up: Faculty of Color Teaching About Privilege (Celeste Atkins) -- A Queer Decolonial Feminist Approach to Teaching Intersectionality (Karina L. Cespedes) -- Conclusion: Part II, Classroom Struggles (Lata Murti) -- Part III: Systemic Struggles -- Introduction: Part III: Systemic Struggles (Lata Murti) -- Race, Gender and Sexualities in Australian Teacher Education: Reflections from the Intersections (Aleryk Fricker) -- Jumpin' In, Stayin' In, and Double-Dutchin' It: Teacher Attrition from an African American International Educator (Tiffany Lachelle Smith) -- Conclusion: Part III, Systemic Struggles (Lata Murti) -- Part IV: Intersectional Strategies in the Classroom -- Introduction: Part IV, Intersectional Strategies in the Classroom (Lata Murti) -- Dual Immersion as Multicultural Education: Reflection on Cross-Cultural Research in Chinese and Western Contexts (Edward Lee Watson) -- Case Studies in Preparing Future Teachers: A Gay Educator in New Zealand's Initial Teacher Education (Steven S. Sexton) -- Anti-Oppressive Early Childhood Teacher Training through Humility, Intersectionality, and Love (Julianne Zvalo-Martyn) -- Conclusion: Part IV, Intersectional Strategies in the Classroom (Lata Murti) -- Part V: Teaching Outside of the Traditional Classroom -- Introduction: Part V, Teaching Outside of the Traditional Classroom (Lata Murti) -- A Chicano Abolitionist Teaching in Jail: The Impact of Race, Gender and Class (Michael De Anda Muñiz) -- Embodying Institutional Intersections: Juvenile School Educators as Agents of Survival (Lata Murti) -- Responsive Family Life Education in the Age of Intersectionality (Lolita L. Kincade) -- Conclusion: Part V, Teaching Outside of the Traditional Classroom (Lata Murti) -- Conclusion: Where Do We Go from Here? (Glenda M. Flores).

Energy efficiency policies and programmes in developing countries : a handful of opportunities / Suzana Tavares da Silva and Gabriela Prata Dias -- Legal framework and public policies on energy efficiency in Spain and Chile / Roberto Galán Vioque and Patricio Masbernat -- Regulating energy efficiency in Brazil / Yanko Marcius de Alencar Xavier, Patrícia Borba Vilar Guimarães and Renata Karla Coutinho da Silva -- Energy efficiency policy as a tool for development : insights from Cabo Verde / Anildo Costa and Gustavo Rochette -- Legal framework and public policies on energy efficiency in some Portuguese speaking countries : Guinea-Bissau, Mozambique, East-Timor and São Tomé / Marta Costa Santos and Joana Neto -- Linkages between national targets for energy efficiency and NDCs in South America. Cases of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, and Colombia / Valeria Zambianchi -- A review of China's energy efficiency policies and programmes for the industrial sector since 1990 / Xianli Zhu -- Uruguay : a small giant in terms of energy efficiency policy and regulation / María Eugenia Bagnulo Cedrez -- The impact of electricity generating authority of Thailand's demand side management programme and incentives for small power producers for energy efficiency in Thailand / Apiradee Kongcharoen Kongcharoen, Wantida Saisuwan and Katipote Sinsoongsud -- Energy efficiency policies and programmes in Kenya / Ksenia Petrichenko, Mark Lister and Joseph Njuguna -- High-impact opportunities for energy efficiency : a case study of improved cookstoves in Ghana / Lana Schertzer, Jyoti Prasad Painuly, Jacob Ipsen Hansen, Emmanuel Ackom and Francis Kemausuor -- Energy efficiency policies and programmes in eastern partnership and Central Asia countries--the role of the Energy Charter PEEREA review process / Bilyana Petkova-Chobanova, Tamara Babayan and Igor Gorovykh -- Behavioural insights for energy efficiency improvement in the developing country cities / Xianli Zhu -- Sustainability indicators of district energy system and their applications in pilot cities of India and Malaysia / Zhuolun Chen, Benjamin Hickman, Xiaojian Duan, Sonja Malicevic and Lily Riahi -- Regulations and incentive policy framework for district energy system development : an analysis in India / Zhuolun Chen, Benjamin Hickman, Lily Riahi and Yin Zhang -- Integration of low carbon technologies into district heating systems of developing countries of cold climatic zones : the case of Mongolia / Romanas Savickas -- Policy measures for improved energy efficiency in the road transport sector / Jorge Rogat -- Electric vehicles penetration in India for enhanced energy efficiency deployment in the transport sector / Subash Dhar, Minal Pathak, Priyadarshi Shukla and Anurag Gupta -- Energy efficiency in the Georgian building sector / Clara Camarasa and Ksenia Petrichenko.

List of IllustrationsList of TablesNotes on ContributorsIntroduction: Comfort, the Home and Home Comforts, Jon Stobart (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)Part I -- The Convenient House: Architectural Ideals and Practicalities1. Convenience, Utility and Comfort in British Domestic Architecture of the Long 18th Century, Dale Townshend (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)People in Focus. Masters and Servants: Parallel Worlds in Blondel's Maisons de Plaisance, Aurélien Davrius (ENSA Paris-Malaquais, France)2. Northern Comfort and Discomfort: Spaces and Objects in Swedish Country Houses, c.1740-1800, Johanna Ilmakunnas (University of Turku, Finland)Object in Focus. Marketing the Necessary Comforts in Georgian Dublin, Conor Lucey (University College Dublin, Ireland)3. The Invention of Thermal Comfort in 18th-Century France, Olivier Jandot (Université d'Artois, France)Object in Focus. The Improved Tiled Stove: Sweden's Contribution to Defining Comfort? Cristina Prytz (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)People in Focus. Keeping Warm with Sir John Soane, Diego Bocchini (Independent Scholar, Italy)4. The Spread of Comfort in 19th-Century Belgian Homes, Britt Denis (Universiteit Antwerpen, Belgium)Part II -- Home Making: Objects and Emotions5. Home Making: Comfort in Victorian Middle-Class Homes in Britain and Beyond, Jane Hamlett (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)Object in Focus. The Ideal Home in 1732: the Uppark Dolls' House as a Study in Comfort, Patricia Ferguson (British Museum, UK)Object in Focus. Comfort Compromised? The 'Bachelor Box' in Finland at the Turn of the 20th Century, Laika Nevalainen (European University Institute, Italy)6. Feeling at Home Abroad: Comfort, Domesticity, and Social Display on the Netherlandish Grand Tour (1585 -- 1815), Gerrit Verhoeven (Universiteit Antwerpen, Belgium)People in Focus. Moving House: Comfort Disrupted in the Domestic and Emotional Lives of an 18th-Century Bachelor, Helen Metcalfe (University of Manchester, UK)7. Home from Home?: Making Life Comfortable in Victorian Barracks, Rowena Willard-Wright (English Heritage, UK)Object in Focus. A Wallpaper Sandwich: Comfort in the Student Room in 19th-Century Cambridge, Serena Dyer (Museum of Domestic Design and Architecture, UK)8. Making a Home: Family, Memory and Domestic Space in England c.1750-1830, Jon Stobart (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)Object in Focus. The Comfort of Animal 'Things' in Late-Victorian Britain, Julie-Marie Strange (University of Manchester, UK)Afterthoughts: The Comforts of Home, Jon Stobart (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)BibliographyIndex.

"Migration and Labour Mobility

The willingness to migrate in search of employment is in itself insufficient to compel anyone to move. The dynamics of labour mobility are heavily influenced by the opportunities perceived and the imaginaries held by both employers and regulating authorities in relation to migrant labour. This volume offers a multidisciplinary approach to the study of the structures and imaginaries underlying various forms of mobility. Based on research conducted in different geographical contexts, including the European Union, Turkey, and South Africa, and tackling the experiences and aspirations of migrants from various parts of the globe, the chapters comprised in this volume analyse labour-related mobilities from two distinct yet intertwined vantage points: the role of structures and regimes of mobility on the one hand, and aspirations as well as migrant imaginaries on the other. Migration at Work thus aims to draw cross-contextual parallels by addressing the role played by opportunities in mobilising people, how structures enable, sustain, and change different forms of mobility, and how imaginaries fuel labour migration and vice versa. In doing so, this volume also aims to tackle the interrelationships between imaginaries driving migration and shaping "regimes of mobility", as well as how the former play out in different contexts, shaping internal and cross-border migration.

Based on empirical research in various fields, this collection provides valuable scholarship and evidence on current processes of migration and mobility.

Contributors: Iratxe Aristegui (University of Deusto), Deniz Berfin Ayaydin (CEMESO), Maria Luisa Di Martino (University of Deusto), Iraklis Dimitriadis (University of Milan), Russell King (University of Sussex / Malmö University), Aija Lulle (University of Louborough), Concepción Maiztegui-Oñate (University of Deusto), Faith Mkwananzi (University of the Free State), Christine Moderbacher (Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology), Alice Ncube (University of the Free State), Noel B. Salazar (KU Leuven), Fiona-Katharina Seiger (Erasmus University Rotterdam), Joana de Sousa Ribeiro (University of Coimbra), Mirjam Wajsberg (Radboud University), Johan Wets (KU Leuven)

Ebook available in Open Access.
This publication is GPRC-labeled (Guaranteed Peer-Reviewed Content).

Across Anthropology charts new ground by analysing the convergences of museums, curatorial practice, and Europe's reckoning with its colonial legacies. Situated amid resurgent debates on nationalism and identity politics, this book addresses scholars and practitioners in fields spanning the arts, social sciences, humanities, and curatorial studies. "

Chapter 1: The good, the bad and the ugly: How do people living with HIV experience care in the health system? Author: Dr India Amos, Clinical psychologist and Lecturer in counselling and psychology at Salford University, Roland Chesters, Campaigner for Disability and author of Ripples from the edge of life. Chapter contributors: Angelina Namiba and Merial Rattue -- Chapter 2: Self -Awareness in HIV care. Author: Caroline Ridley, Senior Lecturer in adult nursing, Manchester Metropolitan University -- Chapter 3: Seeing the whole person : A biopsychosocial perspective in HIV care. Author: Dr Gemma Paszek, Clinical Psychologist, HIV Service, Central Manchester University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, Dr Kathryn Bourne, Clinical Psychologist, HIV Service, NMGH -- Chapter 4: HIV Diagnosis: The impact on mental health and wellbeing. Author: James Meeks, Senior Lecturer, Sexual Health, School of Community Health and Midwifery, University of Central Lancashire , Emma Jones ,Senior Lecturer, Mental Health, School of Nursing, University of Central Lancashire -- Chapter 5: Stormy waters: difficult conversations in HIV care. Author: Dr Michelle Croston, Senior lecturer/HIV specialist nurse, Manchester Metropolitan University / North Manchester General Hospital and Dr Stuart Gibson Clinical Psychologist, Barts Hospital, London -- Chapter 6: Traumatic beginnings, complicated lives: Attachment styles, relationships and HIV care. Author: Dr Sam Warner, Consultant Clinical Psychologist/Honorary Lecturer, School of Social Science, Salford University and Dr Sarah Rutter, Clinical Psychologist, HIV Service, North Manchester General Hospital -- Chapter 7: Chemsex among men who have sex with men: a social psychological approach. Author Dr Rusi Jaspal, De Montfort University, Leicester, UK,Abo Akademi University, Turku, Finland -- Chapter 8: The seemingly intractable problem of HIV-related stigma: developing a framework to guide stigma interventions with young people living with HIV. Author: Dr Tomas Campbell, Clinical psychologist -- Chapter 9: Multidisciplinary management of neuropathic pain in HIV care. General Authors: Dr Sarah Blackshaw, Highly Specialist Clinical Psychologist Manchester and Salford Pain Centre, Salford Royal Hospital, Manchester, Dr HooKee Tsang, Consultant Anaesthetist Pain Clinic, Broadgreen Hospital, Liverpool, Mrs Catherine Heaton, Senior Physiotherapist, The Walton Centre Liverpool -- Chapter 10: The psychological impact of ageing with HIV. Author: Shaun Watson, HIV community specialist nurse, Chelsea and Westminster hospital and Dr Alexander Margetts, Clinical Psychologist, CNWL NHS Foundation Trust -- Chapter 11: Neurocognitive issues for adults in HIV care. Author: Dr Alexander Margetts, Clinical Psychologist, CNWL NHS Foundation Trust and Dr Tomas Campbell, Clinical psychologist.

The shaping of the Iberian polities in the late 15th and early 16th centuries / Xavier Gil -- The political constitution of the Iberian monarchies / Pedro Cardim, Antonio Feros, and Gaetano Sabatini -- The Iberian polities within Europe : politics and the building of monarchies / José Javier Ruiz Iba'ñez -- Religious identities in the Iberian world / Ronnie Po-chia Hsia and Federico Palomo -- Iberia, North Africa and the Mediterranean / Fernando Rodríguez Mediano -- The union between Portugal and the Spanish monarchy (1581-1640) / Jean-Fre'de'ric Schaub -- The Iberian society / Mafalda Soares da Cunha and Igor Knezevic -- Gender : structures and roles / Allyson M. Poska and Kirsten Schultz -- Economies and trade / Bartolome' Yun-Casalilla -- Cultures and communication across the Iberian world / Fernando Bouza -- Identities and counter-identities / James S. Amelang and Mercedes Garci'a-Arenal -- Black Africans in the Iberian Peninsula (1400-1820) / Arlindo Caldeira and Antonio Feros -- Iberian expansions : the construction of world empires / Giuseppe Marcocci -- Administration and government of the Iberian empires / Pilar Ponce Leiva and Alexander Ponsen -- The patterns of Spanish and Portuguese colonisation in America / Stuart B. Schwartz -- Asians in the Iberian world / Tatiana Seijas and Ângela Barreto Xavier -- Amerindians in the Iberian world / Maria Regina Celestino de Almeida and Tatiana Seijas -- The slave trade / Roquinaldo Ferreira and Pablo Miguel Sierra Silva -- Colonial societies -- Asia / Jorge Flores -- Colonial societies -- Atlantic / Ida Altman and Thiago Nascimento Krause -- Imperial economies / José L. Gasch-Tomás and Susana Münch Miranda -- The arts and cultures of the Iberian colonial experience / Luisa Elena Alcalá and Nuno Senos -- Enlightened politics in Portugal and Spain / M. Victoria Lo'pez-Cordo'n and Nuno Gonçalo Monteiro -- Enlightened reformism in Iberian culture and science / Hugh Cagle and Matthew J. Crawford -- Imperial competition in the Americas / Júnia Ferreira Furtado and Gabriel Paquette -- Reformism in Spanish and Portuguese America / Josep M. Fradera and Gabriel Paquette -- Social changes within the Iberian world / Michel Bertrand and Fernanda Olival -- New imperial economies / Regina Grafe and Jorge M. Pedreira -- Protest and resistance against colonial rule in Iberian America / Hal Langfur and Charles F. Walker -- Wars and revolutions / Jeremy Adelman -- Spain and Portugal under the newly established liberal regimes / Anto'nio Manuel Hespanha and Jose' M. Portillo -- Independences / Anthony McFarlane and João Paulo Pimenta.

Do opposites attract? Is desire lack? These assumptions have become so much a part of the ways in which we conceive desire that they are rarely questioned. Yet, what do they say about how homosexuality -- a desire for the same -- is viewed in our culture? This book takes as its starting point the absence of a suitable theory of homosexual desire, a theory not predicated on such heterological assumptions. It is an investigation into how such assumptions acquired meaning within homosexual discourse, and as such is offered as an interruption within the hegemony of desire. As such, homosexual desire constitutes the biggest challenge to Western binaric thinking in that it dissolves the sacred distinctions between Same/Other, Desire/Identification, subject/object, male/female. Homotopia? (composed in 1997 but not published until now) investigates the development of a homosexual discourse at the end of the nineteenth century and the beginning of the twentieth century, and reveals how that discourse worked within heterosexualized models of desire. Andre Gide's Corydon, Edward Carpenter's The Intermediate Sex, and John Addington Symond's A Problem in Modern Ethics are all pseudo-scientific texts written by non-medical men of letters, and were, in their time, highly influential on the emerging homosexual discourse. The fourth text, the twenty-odd pages of Marcel Proust's novel A la recherche de temps perdu usually referred to as 'La Race maudite,' is the most problematic, in that it appeared under the guise of fiction. But Proust originally planned this 'essay-within-a-novel' to be published separately. In it, he offers a pseudo-scientific theory of male-male love. These four texts were published between the years 1891 and 1924, an historical moment when the concept of a distinct homosexual identity took shape within a medicalized discourse centered on essential identity traits and characteristics, and they all work within the rubric of science, contributing to a discourse which saw the human race divided into two distinct categories: heterosexuals and homosexuals. How did this division come about, and what were its effects? How was this discourse sustained, and how were the meanings it produced received? For men whose erotic interest was exclusively in other men, what did it mean to see oneself and one's desires as the outcome of biology rather than moral lapse?