Suchergebnisse

"Cover" -- "Contents" -- "Acknowledgements" -- "Notes on Contributors" -- "Introduction" -- "Part I Race" -- "1 Not Irish Enough? Masculinity and Ethnicity in The Wire and Rescue Me" -- "2 Reading and Writing Race in Ireland: Roddy Doyle and Metro Eireann" -- "3 Marching, Minstrelsy, Masquerade: Parading White Loyalist Masculinity as 'Blackness'" -- "4 'Is it for the Glamour?': Masculinity, Nationhood and Amateurism in Contemporary Projections of the Gaelic Athletic Association" -- "Part II Space" -- "5 'Our Nuns are not a Nation': Politicizing the Convent in Irish Literature and Film" -- "6 Fanfic in Ireland: No Country, No Sex, No Money, No Name" -- "7 Widening the Frame: the Politics of Mural Photography in Northern Ireland" -- "8 Tracking the Luas between the Human and the Inhuman" -- "Part III Diaspora" -- "9 Cinematic Constructions of Irish Musical Ethnicity" -- "10 St Patrick's Day Expulsions: Race and Homophobia in New York's Parade" -- "11 Fantasy, Celebrity and 'Family Values' in High-End and Special Event Tourism in Ireland" -- "12 A Mirror up to Irishness: Hollywood Hard Men and Witty Women" -- "Part IV Aporia" -- "13 'Let's Get Killed': Culture and Peace in Northern Ireland" -- "14 Boyz to Men: Irish Boy Bands and Mothering the Nation" -- "15 Quare Theory" -- "16 Camping up the Emerald Aisle: 'Queerness' in Irish Popular Culture" -- "Index" -- "A" -- "B" -- "C" -- "D" -- "E" -- "F" -- "G" -- "H" -- "I" -- "J" -- "K" -- "L" -- "M" -- "N" -- "O" -- "P" -- "Q" -- "R" -- "S" -- "T" -- "U" -- "V" -- "W

The population of Malaysia -- Contents -- List of Tables -- List of Figures -- Preface -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Population Growth and Distribution -- 3. External Migration -- 4. Internal Migration -- 5. Ethnic and Religious Patterns -- 6. Population Structure -- 7. Nuptiality Trends and Patterns -- 8. Fertility and Mortality -- 9. Labour Force -- 10. Future Population Trends -- Bibliography -- Index.

This groundbreaking piece of work establishes a "position of embodiment" as an ethically salient epistemological and empirical strategy for understanding, representing, and experiencing gendered embodiment and marked flesh. Developing an embodied, feminist critique of the sociology of the body, the author integrates this position with some of the most recent developments in qualitative methodologies and creative research practices in order to engage with, and represent, women's experiences of

Abweichende und kriminelle Handlungen gewinnen wissenschaftlich und gesellschaftlich an Bedeutung. Gewalt an Schulen, terroristische Aktionen oder Kindstötungen sind nur einige extreme Beispiele hierfür. Siegfried Lamneks bewährtes Standardwerk gibt eine Einführung in die klassischen Theorien abweichenden Verhaltens. Das Buch behandelt die wichtigsten soziologischen Erklärungsversuche. Anomietheorie, Subkulturtheorie, Theorie der differentiellen Assoziation und Labeling Approach werden in den Nuancierungen und Schattierungen ihrer historischen Entwicklung so nachgezeichnet, dass sich der Leser einen umfassenden und doch schnellen Überblick verschaffen kann. Die aktualisierte und didaktisch aufbereitete 8. Auflage ist auch ein ideales Lehrbuch für die neuen BA-Studiengänge. Das Buch wird ergänzt durch einen Band über moderne Theorien abweichenden Verhaltens (UTB 1774).

Irish, Catholic and Scouse highlights the complex interplay of cultural and structural factors experienced by the most significant ethnic group in nineteenth- and early twentieth-century pre-multicultural Britain: the Irish in Liverpool. Drawing upon new approaches to our understanding of diasporas, this study emphasises the role of ethnic agency as Catholic migrants and their descendants made Irishness their own. Belchem looks in detail at those who remained in Liverpool, the hub of the Irish diaspora, and contrasts them with their compatriots who continued on their trans-national travels. This path-breaking study will be required reading for those who wish to understand the Irish diaspora and the cultural melting pot of nineteenth-century Liverpool

Slavery in the Great Lakes Region of East Africa is a collection of ten studies by the most prominent historians of the region. Slavery was more important in the Great Lakes region of Eastern Africa than often has been assumed, and Africans from the interior played a more complex role than was previously recognized

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- PREFACE -- TRANSCRIPTION OF INDIAN WORDS -- CONTENTS -- I. CASTE AND SOCIAL STRUCTURE -- 1. NOTES ON THE HISTORY OF THE STUDY OF INDIAN SOCIETY AND CULTURE -- 2. FAMILY, JATI, VILLAGE -- 3. A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF CASTE: THE UNITED STATES AND INDIA -- II. THE STRUCTURE OF INTERCASTE RELATIONS -- 4. CASTE REGIONS OF THE NORTH INDIAN PLAIN -- 5. TOWARD A GRAMMAR OF DEFILEMENT IN HINDU SACRED LAW -- 6. CASTE RANKING AND FOOD TRANSACTIONS: A MATRIX ANALYSIS -- 7. CASTE AND WORLD VIEW: THE APPLICATION OF SURVEY RESEARCH METHODS -- III. IS THE CASTE SYSTEM CHANGING? -- 8. MOBILITY IN THE CASTE SYSTEM -- 9. MOBILITY IN THE NINETEENTH-CENTURY CASTE SYSTEM -- 10. THE POLITICS OF UNTOUCHABILITy-A CASE FROM AGRA, INDIA -- IV. CASTE IN POLITICS, ECONOMICS, AND LAW -- 11. STRUCTURES OF POLITICS IN THE VILLAGES OF SOUTHERN ASIA -- 12. CASTE AND MERCHANT COMMUNITIES -- 13. CHANGING LEGAL CONCEPTIONS OF CASTE -- V. THE JOINT FAMILY, ITS STRUCTURES AND CHANGES -- 14. REGION, CASTE. AND FAMILY STRUCTURE: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE INDIAN "JOINT" FAMILY -- 15. CHITPAVAN BRAHMAN FAMILY HISTORIES: SOURCES FOR A STUDY OF SOCIAL STRUCTURE AND SOCIAL CHANGE IN MAHARASHTRA -- 16. TIME-DIMENSION AND STRUCTURAL CHANGE IN AN INDIAN KINSHIP SYSTEM: A PROBLEM OF CONCEPTUAL REFINEMENT -- 17. THE INDIAN JOINT FAMILY IN MODERN INDUSTRY -- VI. LANGUAGE AND SOCIAL STRUCTURE -- 18. SOCIAL DIALECT AND SEMANTIC STRUCTURE IN SOUTH ASIA -- 19. THE STRUCTURE OF VARIATION: A STUDY IN CASTE DIALECTS -- 20. OCCUPATION AND RESIDENCE IN RELATION TO DHARWAR DIALECTS -- PARTICIPANTS IN THE CONFERENCE

In Indian context

Living Without Domination defends the bold claim that humans can organise themselves to live peacefully and prosperously together in an anarchist utopia. Clark refutes errors about what anarchism is, about utopianism, and about human sociability and its history. He then develops an analysis of natural human social activity which places anarchy in the real landscape of sociability, along with more familiar possibilities including states and slavery. The book is distinctive in bringing the rigour of analytic political philosophy to anarchism, which is all too often dismissed out of hand or skated over in popular history.