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Chapter 1. Introduction – The Importance of Critical Theorizing -- Chapter 2. Aging Populations in Comparative Perspective -- Chapter 3. Welfare and Aging in the UK – Historical and Contemporary Perspectives -- Chapter 4. PANDEMICS, WELFARE AND AGING -- Chapter 5. Social Work, Welfare and Aging -- Chapter 6. Understanding Community and Welfare -- Chapter 7. Welfare, Aging and Trust -- Chapter 8. Welfare, Work and Aging -- Chapter 9. Conclusion: Globalization, Welfare and Aging.

"A magnificent, foundational reckoning with how Black Americans have used the written word to define and redefine themselves, in resistance to the lies of racism and often in heated disagreement with each other, over the course of the country's history. Distilled over many years from Henry Louis Gates, Jr.'s legendary Harvard introductory course in African American Studies, The Black Box: Writing the Race, is the story of Black self-definition in America through the prism of the writers who have led the way. From Phillis Wheatley and Frederick Douglass, W.E.B. Du Bois and Booker T. Washington, to Zora Neale Hurston and Richard Wright, James Baldwin and Toni Morrison--these writers used words to create a livable world--a "home"--for Black people destined to live out their lives in a bitterly racist society. It is a book grounded in the beautiful irony that a community formed legally and conceptually by its oppressors to justify brutal sub-human bondage, transformed itself through the word into a community whose foundational definition was based on overcoming one of history's most pernicious lies. This collective act of resistance and transcendence is at the heart of its self-definition as a "community." Out of that contested ground has flowered a resilient, creative, powerful, diverse culture formed by people who have often disagreed markedly about what it means to be "Black," and about how best to shape a usable past out of the materials at hand to call into being a more just and equitable future. This is the epic story of how, through essays and speeches, novels, plays, and poems, a long line of creative thinkers has unveiled the contours of--and resisted confinement in--the "black box" inside which this "nation within a nation" has been assigned, willy nilly, from the nation's founding through to today. This is a book that records the compelling saga of the creation of a people"--

How should a Christian engage with politics? Some encourage political activism while others advocate withdrawal, but the answer is far from clear. In Jesus and the Powers, N.T. Wright and Michael Bird argue that Christians should faithfully and earnestly contribute while vigorously opposing political schemes based on autocracy and nationalism.

Intro -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- Chapter 1: On the Dolphin's Back: Poetics -- Chapter 2: The Texture of Thought: The Evolution of Consciousness -- Chapter 3: The Antecedent Unity: Metaphysics -- Chapter 4: The Door to Eternity: Anthroposophy -- Chapter 5: A Coinherence of Selves: Ethics and Politics -- Chapter 6: Mysterious Potency: The Burgeon Trilogy -- Appendix -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index.

Cover -- Contents -- List of figures -- Acknowledgements -- Glossary of medical terms -- Introduction: Bones of contention -- The history of medicine and medical museums in Australia -- 1 Dissecting the culture of anatomy -- Collecting the human body -- The Melbourne Medical School -- The anatomists -- Cadaver poems -- 2 From patient to specimen: Collectors and networks -- Nineteenth-century collecting activity -- Harry Brookes Allen and the collecting network -- Transforming patient into specimen -- 'The battle of the brains': Public views of a clandestine network -- Why did they collect? -- Amateur versus paid collecting -- 3 The anatomy of a museum -- From grotesque body parts to pedagogical tools -- The museum as an encyclopaedia of the body -- Specimens as pedagogical tools -- Private and public anatomy -- 4 Unrealized lives: A collection of foetal specimens -- Medical authority and the foetal specimen -- Specimen collecting and medical discourse -- Foetuses preserved in isolation -- Foetuses preserved in situ -- 5 War pathology specimens -- War specimens and the development of military medicine -- Displaying the collection -- 6 Moving parts: Repatriation and bioethics -- The persistent culture of anatomy -- Moving parts within the context of decolonization -- The Berry Collection -- Moving parts within a changing bioethical climate -- Conclusion: Afterlives -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index.