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This volume reviews and takes stock of legal ethics, at a time when the legal profession globally is experiencing considerable change and challenges, through a re-evaluation of writings that are in some way foundational to the field. This book is an essential resource for scholars and students of legal ethics theory.

Brave New Workplace argues that organizations should focus on creating environments in which employees can flourish, rather than relying on the resiliency of workers to withstand difficult working conditions. Author Julian Barling outlines 10 elements for a healthy and productive workplace--leadership, autonomy, meaning, belonging, growth, fairness, clarity, recognition, safety, and physical environment--and illustrates how these elements can be readily implemented and how they can increase levels of work performance and employee well-being

The First British Crime Survey: An Ethnography of Criminology within Governmentexplores the early history of the British Crime Survey and how government officials, academics, and criminologists address the challenges brought by large-scale data projects.

1. The religious efficacy of public spheres (introduction) -- 2. Mediumship and Evidence in Australian Spiritualism: Conjunctions of Private and Public -- 3. Public faith in action or private sect: The Salvation Army in the present -- 4. Patriarchal Territoriality: Women and the Sacred City of Banaras -- 5. Public Islam and preacher-disruptors in Indonesia: A case study -- 6. Habermas and traditionalist Muslim reflexivity in Indonesia -- 7. Minority Islam in Indonesia's public square: the Shia emergence and its effects -- 8. Social Media Representations of the Muslim Middle-Class: Conspicuous Pilgrimages and the Politics of Public/Private in Indonesia -- 9. Epilogue.

"The path taken by German philosophy in the twentieth century is one of the most exciting and controversial in the history of human thought, by turns radical and conservative and secular and religious. In this outstanding introduction, German Philosophy in the Twentieth Century: Dilthey to Honneth--the third and final volume in his trilogy, Julian Young examines the work of eight German philosophers and theologians of the period. He shows how they engaged with profound existential questions about individual and collective lives, criticised the increasing rationalisation and mechanisation characteristic of modernity, and committed themselves to varying forms of liberalism, socialism and democracy. Lucidly and engagingly written, German Philosophy in the Twentieth Century: Dilthey to Honneth is essential reading for students of German philosophy, phenomenology and theology and will also be of interest to students in related fields such as literature, political theory and sociology"--

For three weeks in July 1945 all eyes were fixed on a humid Paris, where France's disgraced former head of state was on trial, accused of masterminding a plot to overthrow democracy. Would Philippe Pétain, hero of Verdun, be condemned as the traitor of Vichy?In the terrible month of October 1940, few things were more shocking than the sight of Marshal Philippe Pétain-supremely decorated hero of the First World War, now head of the French government-shaking hands with Hitler. Pausing to look at the cameras, Pétain announced that France would henceforth collaborate with Germany. "This is my policy," he intoned. "My ministers are responsible to me. It is I alone who will be judged by History."Five years later, in July 1945, after a wave of violent reprisals following the liberation of Paris, Pétain was put on trial for his conduct during the war. He stood accused of treason, charged with heading a conspiracy to destroy France's democratic government and collaborating with Nazi Germany. The defense claimed he had sacrificed his personal honor to save France and insisted he had shielded the French people from the full scope of Nazi repression. Former resisters called for the death penalty, but many identified with this conservative military hero who had promised peace with dignity.The award-winning author of a landmark biography of Charles de Gaulle, Julian Jackson uses Pétain's three-week trial as a lens through which to examine one of history's great moral dilemmas. Was the policy of collaboration "four years to erase from our history," as the prosecution claimed? Or was it, as conservative politicians insist to this day, a sacrifice that placed pragmatism above moral purity? As head of the Vichy regime, Pétain became the lightning rod for collective guilt and retribution. But he has also been an icon of the nationalist right ever since. In France on Trial, Jackson blends courtroom drama, political intrigue, and brilliant narrative history to highlight the hard choices and moral compromises leaders make in times of war

Introduction / by Arundhati Roy -- The properties of perpetual light -- Go with the moon -- No country for eight-spot butterflies -- My mother's bamboo bracelets : a handful of lessons on saving the world -- A handful of lessons on saving the world -- Sherman Alexie looked me dead in the eye once -- More right -- Birthday cakes mean birthdays -- Yugu means yoke -- A crowbar and a conch shell -- The gift Anne gave me -- Nirmal Hriday -- Mugo' -- The ocean within -- We have no need for scientists/59 we reach for you -- Reflections while driving -- Nikki and me -- Onion and garlic -- Fighting words -- Yeye tere -- Our father -- Gaosåli -- Curved sticks and cowry shells : a conversation between Julian Aguon & Desiree Taimanglo-Ventura.

Market, society and legislation in transition -- Demographic trends and infrastructure development -- Social trends in the environment of mobility -- Development of markets and customers -- Changing mobility needs -- Regulatory trends -- Technology trends -- Electric drives -- Autonomous driving -- Digitalisation -- Mobility as a service -- Car sharing and bike sharing -- Becoming dangerous: Ride Hailing, Ride Sharing -- Giving Back: Corporate Social Responsibility through Vehicle Fleets -- Scenarios for Tomorrow's Mobility.

Rechtswissenschaftliche Fachdidaktik ist eine juristische Reflexionsdisziplin, die die Zusammenhänge von Rechtslehre, Rechtswissenschaft und Rechtspraxis in analytischer und normativer Absicht thematisiert. Das Handbuch »Rechtswissenschaft lehren« versammelt in diesem Sinne fünfzig Beiträge zur theoretischen Grundierung, zur interdisziplinären Kontextualisierung und disziplinären Profilierung der juristischen Fachdidaktik in Deutschland. Die Beiträge schließen an rechtsdidaktische Debatten der Vergangenheit an, machen diese wieder zugänglich und verarbeiten zugleich neuere und neueste Forschung zum juristischen Lehren und Lernen.Die Themen der Beiträge sind weit gespannt: Rechtswissenschaftliche, wissenschafts- und lehr-/lerntheoretische Fragestellungen werden ebenso behandelt wie die Strukturen der rechtswissenschaftlichen Curricula, die Didaktik spezifischer Veranstaltungen, Studienphasen und Methoden sowie die Prüfungsgestaltung und Prüfungspraxis der Rechtswissenschaft.Sie verknüpfen die juristischen Lehr-Lern-Diskurse mit den Debatten der allgemeinen Hochschuldidaktik und tragen zur Herausbildung einer juristischen Fachdidaktik bei, indem sie spezifische Aspekte rechtswissenschaftlicher Lehre – auch in praktischer Hinsicht – erörtern. Dazu zählen etwa Kriterien der Gestaltung lernförderlicher Lehrmaterialien, Fragen didaktischer Visualisierung rechtlicher Inhalte, aber auch die Bedeutung von Praxisformaten wie Law Clinics oder E-Learning-Szenarien in der Juristenausbildung. Das Handbuch richtet sich gleichermaßen an die in der rechtswissenschaftlichen Lehre Tätigen wie auch an all diejenigen, die an Grundlagen der Rechtswissenschaft und ihrer Fachdidaktik interessiert sind.