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This book focuses on the ethnographic study of Catholicism and media. Chapters demonstrate how people engage with the Catholic media-scape, and analyse the social, cultural, and political processes that underlie Catholic media and mediatization. Case studies examine Catholic practices in North America, Western and Eastern Europe, Latin America, South-East Asia, and Africa, providing a truly comparative, de-centred representation of global Catholicism. Illustrating the vibrancy and heterogeneity of Catholicism world-wide, the book also examines how media work to sustain larger global Catholic imaginaries

Intro -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Figures -- Preface -- Preface to the Second Edition -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- 1. Our Moral World -- 2. Design Problems -- 3. Conceptual Space for Creative Solutions -- 4. Ethics in Engineering -- 5. Rules of Skill -- 6. Concluding Remarks -- Chapter 2: Analyzing Accidents -- 1. What Can Go Wrong -- Chapter 3: Error-Provocative Designs -- 1. Artifacts Can Cause Accidents -- 2. Stove Tops: How to Confuse a Cook -- 3. The Ethics of Confusing a Cook -- 4. Simplifying the Problem -- 5. What Is Natural -- 6. Examples of Error-Provocative Designs -- 7. Ethics and Design -- 8. Summary -- Chapter 4: Airliner Crashes -- 1. The Colombia Crash -- 2. Operator Error? -- 3. Predictable Problems -- 4. Guarding Against Error -- 5. Boeing's Failures -- 6. Instability in the MAX -- 7. Engineering Stability -- 8. The Pilots -- Chapter 5: Moral Responsibility: Intent Is Not Necessary -- 1. Intent Is Not Always Necessary -- 2. Moral Responsibility Because of Intent -- 3. Moral Responsibility Without Intent -- 4. Those Software Engineers -- Chapter 6: Permitting, Encouraging, and Provoking Errors -- 1. The Argument So Far -- 2. An Evil Genius of an Engineer -- 3. So What Difference Does It Make? -- 4. What Counts as a Design Problem? -- Chapter 7: Harms and Design Solutions -- 1. Unprovoked Harms -- 2. Missed Signals and Other Harms -- 3. The Artifact: Sustainability, Recycling, and Remanufacturing -- 4. Other Harms -- 5. What Counts as a Design Solution? -- 6. Value-Laden Choices -- Chapter 8: Role Morality -- 1. The Roles We Have -- 2. On Becoming a Professional -- 3. Knowledge That -- 4. Knowledge How -- 5. Potential Moral Relations -- Chapter 9: Forms of Life -- 1. Thinking like an Engineer.

"All publicity is good publicity? Perhaps not. In recent years global fashion brands, including Burberry, Dior, Dolce & Gabbana and Prada, have struggled to shake off costly scandals. Campaigns have been called out for cultural appropriation, racism, misogyny, and even flirting with fascism. Understanding Fashion Scandals is the first book to explore the changing landscape of contemporary fashion through case studies showing how 'shock value' lost its currency. The book focuses on the changes since the late-1970s/early 80s, when brands like Calvin Klein and Benetton first used controversy as a promotional tool to build their brand identity, to the contemporary industry where avoiding social media backlash is critical to survival. Analyzing the tactics brands adopt to avoid or mitigate scandals, Vänskä and Gurova map the fashion industry's journey towards cultural sustainability."