Suchergebnisse

Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: From Homophobia to Hate Crime Laws -- Chapter 3: International Responses to Hate Crime -- Chapter 4: Polish, Catholic and…Gay? -- Chapter 5: Hate Crime and LGBT Advocacy in Poland -- Chapter 6: Transnational Hate Crime Advocacy -- Chapter 7: Not Just Homophobia: The Hate Crime Law Debate in Poland -- Chapter 8: Creeping Change: Policing and Monitoring of Hate Crime -- Chapter 9: Laws are Not Enough: Hate Crime in South-East Europe -- Chapter 10: Conclusion.

Chapter 1. Introduction. Presidents, Prime Ministers and Majorities in the French Fifth Republic. Making a Way into a Multidimensional Puzzle -- Chapter 2. Charles de Gaulle (1962-1965, 1965-1969). The Birth of the Modern French Monarchy, the Fifth Republic.-Chapter 3. Rooting the Fifth Republic: Georges Pompidou (1969-1974). To Be Or Not to Be a Monarchy -- Chapter 4. Valéry Giscard d'Estaing (1974-1981): "France Shall Not Fall Back into the Party Regime" -- Chapter 5. The Last Republican Monarch: The Longest Double Presidencies of François Mitterrand (1981-1988, 1988-1995) -- Chapter 6. Jacques Chirac (1995-2002, 2002-2007). Social Gaullism, the Longest Cohabitation, and the Spectrum of the Far-Right -- Chapter 7. Nicolas Sarkozy (2007-2012). Voluntarism, Hyper-Presidency, and Contestation -- Chapter 8. The Presidency at an Impasse: The Five-Year Term of François Hollande (2012-2017) -- Chapter 9. The Art of Casting: Emmanuel Macron, His Prime Ministers and His Majority (2017-2022). .

Chapter 1: Reading Humanitarianism Critically -- Chapter 2. The Humanitarian Misunderstanding in the Postcolonial Humanitarian African Imagination -- Chapter 3. Extractive Salvation: Zoe's Ark and the Ethic of Humanitarianism in Africa -- Chapter 4: Historical Roots of South African Ambivalence Toward "Africa" -- Chapter 5. Joseph Kony, Invisible Children, and Military Humanitarianism in the Northern Uganda Conflict -- Chapter 6: Engendering Care Revisited: Decolonizing Global Health and Dismantling Gender Stereotypes in HIV Care in Africa -- Chapter 7: How West African Women "Save" the Women, Peace, and Security Agenda -- Chapter 8: 'Trust no one': The logics of microfinance, depending on whom you ask -- Chapter 9. Toxic Scavenging in the Digital Divide -- Chapter 10. COVID-19 and the African Disaster that Wasn't -- Chapter 11: Taking, Giving, Repairing and Reversing -- Chapter 12. The Last Word: Funtumfunafu, Denkyemfunafu: The Individual, the Community Reciprocity and Grace.

Chapter 1 -Digital food provisioning in a time of multiple crises: an introduction -- Chapter2 - Online food provisioning services and where to find them: Pipelines, platforms and the rise of dark stores -- Chapter 3 - Sustainable and Purchasing Behavior of Online Food Shoppers: Survey Results from Italy, Ireland, and Germany -- Chapter 4 -Driving the digital and sustainable transition through law: assessing the food consumer's legal toolkit -- Chapter 5 -Infrastructure, impulsivity, and waste. Exploring the (un)sustainable routines of mainstream food shoppers -- Chapter 6 –Making the Consumption of Food Circular: The Karma App and the Re-qualifications of Surplus Food -- Chapter7 -From grassroots to platforms: how digitalization reconfigures learning and engagement with food. Chapter 8-Food, Health and Sustainability: Choice, Care, Alternatives.

1. Introduction: Drinking Cultures in Nigeria, Gender and Transgressive Theories, and Methodology -- 2. Gendering of Alcohol and Transgressive Selves -- 3. Gendered Struggles for Leisure Spaces -- 4. Reconfigured Drinking Cultures? Intoxication and Pleasure -- 5. Drinking Bouts: Motivations, Resistance and Transgression -- 6. Alcoholic Bitters for Sweet Sex? Masculinity, Femininity, Alcohol and Sex consuming Selves in Heterosexual Relationships -- 7. Conclusion.

Chapter 1. Entrapment of Africa in an Asymmetrical Global Economy -- Chapter 2. Multinational Corporations and Tax Havens as Beneficiaries of a Shadow Financial System -- Chapter 3. World Bank, IMF and WTO as Agents of Financial Imperialism -- Chapter 4. The Tyranny of the International Credit Rating Agencies -- Chapter 5. International Financial Subordination and the Pathologies of Sovereign Debt -- Chapter 6. Imperial Ecocide and the Bane of Global Climate Finance -- Chapter 7. Africa and the Age of Global Elites-the "Davos Men" -- Chapter 8. African Elites as Clients of the Offshore World -- Chapter 9. Conclusion: A Canvass for a Decolonial African Agency.

Chapter 1: Introduction: The War Disappeared in Rabee Jaber's Fiction -- Chapter 2: Trauma Theory, the Lebanese Civil War, and Lebanese Fiction -- Chapter 3: Trauma Theory, the Lebanese Civil War, and Lebanese Fiction -- Chapter 4: The Disappeared Survivors in Postwar Beirut: Intergenerational Trauma and Inaccessible Memories in al-Iʿtirāfāt -- Chapter 5: The Art of Trauma Testimonies: The Credibility of Fictional Accounts in Berytus madῑna taḥt al-arḍ -- Chapter 6: Conclusion: Trauma and Invisible Histories in Rabee Jaber's Fiction.

Transformative approaches to Gender, migration and development -- Gender, Migration, and Development: Theoretical Focus -- Gender and Migration from a Development Assessment -- Gendered Migration and Gendered Development -- The Interplay between Gender, Migration, and Development -- Conclusion: The fresh addition to the scholarship.

Chapter 1. Why Prioritize Needs? -- Part I: Identification of Needs -- Chapter 2. Need as One Distribution Principle: Frames and Framing -- Chapter 3. Measuring Need-Based Justice—Empirically and Formally -- Part II: Structures and Processes of the Recognition of Needs -- Chapter 4. The Social Recognition of Needs -- Chapter 5. The Political Recognition of Needs -- Chapter 6. Deliberation and Need-Based Distribution -- Part III: Welfare Consequences of Prioritizing Need-based Distributions -- Chapter 7. Need-based Justice and Social Utility: A Preference Approach -- Chapter 8. How Sustainable is Need-Based Redistribution? -- Part IV Differentiation -- Chapter 9. Need and Street-Level Bureaucracy. How Street-Level Bureaucrats Understand and Prioritize Need -- Chapter 10. Justice Principles, Prioritization in the Health Care Sector, and the Effect of Framing -- Chapter 11. Conclusion: Elements of a Theory of Need-Based Justice.

Chapter 1. Introduction: Significance and Role of Regional Economic Analysis in Japan -- Chapter 2. Study of Total Fertility Rate of Women in Employment, by Industrial Sector: Estimation of Japanese National and Prefectural Data Using the Own-Children Method -- Chapter 3. Analysis of the Impact of Overtourism in Japan: The Effects of Congestion Phenomena -- Chapter 4. Analysis of Environmental and Economic Effectiveness of Wind Power Generation in Japan -- Chapter 5. Economic Ripple Effects of Choice Factors and Disaster-Related Investments at Nagoya Port -- Chapter 6. Summary and Future Tasks.

Chapter 1. Iwan Jaya Azis: A Person, an Economist, and a Regional Scientist -- Chapter 2. Impacts of Monetary Policy on Consumer Demand of High- and Low-Income Groups in Indonesia -- Chapter 3. Rapid Urbanization: The Challenges and Opportunities for Planning in Indonesian Cities -- Chapter 4. Small and Medium Size Linkages with Large Firms: Revisiting of Studies of Indonesian Manufacturing -- Chapter 5. Indonesia and the Resource Curse: Economic and Environmental Dimensions -- Chapter 6. Climate Change Policies in Indonesia: Challenges and Economic Consequences -- Chapter 7. The Status and Trend of Indonesian Provinces' Sustainability: A Genuine Savings Approach -- Chapter 8. ECONOMIC IMPACT OF THE 2018 ASIAN GAMES IN INDONESIA -- Chapter 9. Indonesia and Vietnam in Global Supply Chains and the Age of COVID: A Tale of Two Countries -- Chapter 10. Education and Expenditure Inequality in Indonesia and the Philippines: A Comparative Analysis in an Urban and Rural Dual Framework -- Chapter 11. Impact Analysis of the Economic Eastern Corridor on the Thai Economy: An Application of Multi-Regional Input-Output Model and Dynamic Computable General Equilibrium Model -- Chapter 12. Climate Change, Food Security, and Trade: Navigating through Multiple Crises -- Chapter 13. I Won't Get Caught: An Agent-Based Model of Corruption with Incomplete Information -- Chapter 14. Analyses of University-Partnered Economic Development Initiatives and Minimum-Wage Policies Under Different Assumptions of Competition and Scale Economies -- Chapter 15. Lessons Learned from Managing Transportation Demand for Suburban Areas of Washington DC: Implications for Rapidly Growing Cities of the World -- Chapter 16. A Complex Systems Approach to Uneven Development in Asia: Political Economy and Mathematical Models.

"Rethinking Problem-based Learning for the Digital Age provides grounded, evidence-based strategies for teaching faculty, academic developers, and educational technologists who are changing their problem-based learning modules and programmes from face-to-face to online. Given today's rapid advancements in learning and curriculum development specific to online and blended modes, there is considerable potential to introduce new forms of problem-based learning in higher education. This book applies fundamental and cutting-edge research, including original scholarship by the authors, toward innovative PBL practices and realistic tasks that can be brought to life through digital environments, teamwork, and resources. Whether recontextualizing PBL practices for newly online/blended instruction or seeking fresh PBL approaches for existing digital education environments across disciplines, readers will be guided to construct active, highly motivating, learner-centered experiences using simulations, games, virtual reality, multimedia, and other complex innovations"--

Kein Bereich unseres Lebens nimmt so viel Zeit in Anspruch wie die Arbeit. Wie viel Arbeitszeit "normal" oder "akzeptabel" ist, entwickelte sich zu einer hochpolitischen Debatte. Im Mittelpunkt dieser Debatte steht jedoch stets der organisierte Protest. Doch welche Rolle spielte der unorganisierte? Und welche Rückschlüsse lassen die Formen des proletarischen Protests auf die Eigenheiten der proletarischen Lebenskultur zu?Dennis A. Heiter untersucht, welche unorganisierten Protestformen die Arbeiterklasse nutzte und wie sich die Arbeiterkultur von anderen gesellschaftlichen Kulturformen unterscheidet. Anhand seiner Analyse des Arbeiterkampfes entwirft er ein neues kultur- und sozialgeschichtliches Bild des Arbeiters und der Arbeiterbewegung