Suchergebnisse

En torno a la caída del Muro de Berlín: factores internos y externos de una crisis terminala. Antesala de la "revoluciones de liberación" de Europa del Este (1989-1991) / Guillermo Á. Pérez Sánchez -- La comunidad en movimiento: transformación de la comunidad de rumanos en España, treinta años después (1989-2019) / Silvia Marcu -- Etnografías multisituadas en los campos transnacionales: el caso de Rumanía-España / Ignacio Fradejas-García, José Luis Molina, Miranda J. Lubbers, Renáta Hosnedlová -- La migración moldava en el contexto de la movilidad y retorno / Mariana Iatco -- Realización laboral de los inmigrantes de Europa del Este en España / Miroslava Kostova Karaboytcheva -- Contribución y retos en el ámbito periodístico de la movilidad de rumanos y búlgaros en España / Patricia González Aldea -- Mujeres móviles del este europeo en España. Trayectorias laborales y personales con perspectiva de género / Mercedes Alcañiz -- Identidades en tránsito: mujeres altamente formadas de Europa del Este en trabajos encajados en el País Vasco / Maria Luisa Di Martino -- Interculturalidad y fronteras simbólicas en procesos migratorios desde el este hacia Argentina y España / Susana Masseroni -- La invisibilidad como estrategia: estigma e integración de inmigrantes rumanos en Catalunya / Iulia Pricope -- La movilidad de los camioneros rumanos en Europa: condiciones de vida y de trabajo / Adriana Suiu -- De complementarios a indispensables. Trabajadores rumanos en los enclaves de producción estacional de Huelva y Lleida / Yoan Molinero Gerbeau -- Análisis de una dispersión: familias romaníes en movimiento / José David Gutiérrez Sánchez -- Paradojas y experiencias migratorias del Barrio de Lago Dulce-Braila (Rumanía) / José López Riopedre -- Trabajadoras sexuales de países del este en la zona transfronteriza franco-española / Pilar Albertín-Carbó, Paquita Victoria Cortés-Nicolás.

Entender y aprender para la vida / Andrea De-Santis, Victoria Jara-Cobos -- Retos de la educación superior en tiempos de pandemia / Mónica Martínez-Sojos -- Derecho a la salud a través del gasto público en la COVID-19 / Adriana Mora-Bernal -- Nuevo modelo de gestión de los mercados en el Ecuador pospandemia / Luis Tobar-Pesántez, César Vásquez-Vásquez -- Rol de la política fiscal en economía: Ecuador en tiempos de COVID-19/ Daniele Covri-Rivera, Michelle Regalado-Vetancourtt, Yonimiler Castillo-Ortega -- Visibilidad de la producción científica sobre COVID-19: el caso de ResearchGate en Ecuador / Andrea D-Santis, Ángel Torres-Toukoumidis, Ignacio Balcázar -- Comportamiento y ética ambiental en la pospandemia: ¿saldremos mejores seres humanos? / Pablo Joaquín López-Abad -- La impresión 3D: más que una tecnología una filosofía de trabajo colaborativo en la pandemia / María Belén Soriano-Cevallos, Jorge Fajardo-Seminario, Pablo Peña-Tapia -- Aplicaciones educativas para enseñanza virtual de programación a niños en el marco de la cuarentena / Ana Parra-Astudillo, Verónica Velásquez-Angamarca, Bryan Pinos-Chuya -- Reflexiones urbanas y arquitectónicas en tiempos de COVID-19 / Carla Hermida, Martín Durán-Hermida -- La actividad física en tiempos de COVID-19 / Franklin Ramón-Ramón -- Sistemas de control y automatización electrónica de equipos de protección de la COVID-19 / Javier Cabrera-Mejía, Diego Morales-Jadán, Carlos Barros, Isabel Mesa -- Modelos de simulación matemática para mejorar la productividad de las MiPymes del Ecuador frente la pandemia / Gabriela Araujo-Ochoa, Javier Cabrera-Mejía -- Diseño y simulación de asistentes robóticos inteligentes en Webots: una aproximación educativa en el conexto de la emerencia sanitaria / Vladimir Robles-Bykbaev, Ana Parra-Astudillo, Efrén Lema-Condo -- La vida no se detiene, nacer y sobrevivir en medio de una pandemia / Karina García, María Mata, Andrea Muñoz, Karina Vélez -- Pandemia en quirófano: mente alerta y manos ágiles / Alejandro Martínez, María Soledad Ordóñez, Jorge Arteaga, Kadir Jaramillo -- Bienestar mental en tiempos de pandemia / Elsa Conforme-Zambrano, Eva Peña-Contreras -- Los ciudadanos paliativos, la pandemia y la medicina familiar y comunitaria / Pedro Oñate-Álvarez, Mariuxi Martínez-Vilela

Intro -- Table of Contents -- Title Page -- Copyright -- 1 HAVE WE CREATED A MONSTER? -- Can we tame the beast? -- Notes -- 2 MACHINES -- Welcome to the web -- Entangled in the dark: Quantum computing powers up -- Speed makes it harder to drive -- Big Brother was an amateur -- From MAD to MADD -- Notes -- 3 CAPITAL -- Income return, growth, and I dream of Gini -- Surveillance capitalism and the digital oligarchs -- Data, privacy, and the health of nations -- Belt, road, and surveillance communism -- Tribes and borders in cyberspace -- Power shifts from the G7 to the D7 -- Notes -- 4 PSYCHOLOGY -- Digital fentanyl -- Your 70,000-year-old operating system is melting -- Who are you again? Identity in the digital age -- The singularity is near. Unfortunately -- Notes -- 5 SOCIETY -- Modern Luddites and the growing techlash -- Lessons from the rearview mirror -- War has already been declared -- Notes -- 6 A MANIFESTO FOR TAMING THE MONSTER -- I. Co-author new rules of the road -- II. Govern technology by community -- III. Apply The Golden Rule in cyberspace -- IV. Accept your role as part of the solution -- V. Don't give up on loving tech -- VI. Treat your data like your reputation -- VII. Fight against the relentless brain hacks -- VIII. Modernize the authority over technology and capital -- Notes -- 7 OFF? -- 8 POSTFACE -- Acknowledgments -- About the Authors -- Index -- End User License Agreement.

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Dedication -- Preface -- Introduction: Class Struggle and Capital -- PART I. IN PRAISE OF DIALECTICS -- 1. The Atomism of Neoclassical Economics -- 2. The Truth Is the Whole -- PART II. ONE-SIDED MARXISM -- 3. Marx's Conceptualization of Capitalism as an Organic System -- 4. Crises and Non-Reproduction -- PART III. THE SECOND PRODUCT -- 5. Never Forget the Second Product -- 6. The Burden of Classical Political Economy -- 7. Capital's Need to Separate Workers -- PART IV. CONTESTED REPRODUCTION -- 8. Beyond Atomism -- 9. Between Organic Systems -- 10. How to Find a Path to Community -- 11. Taking a Path to Community -- 12. The Political Instrument we Need -- Notes -- Index.

"The very idea of humanity seems to be in crisis. Born in the ashes of devastation after the slaughter of millions, the liberal conception of humanity imagined a suffering victim in need of salvation. Today, this figure appears less and less capable of galvanizing the political imagination. But without it, how are we to respond to the inhumane violence that overwhelms our political and philosophical registers? How can we make sense of the violence that was carried out in the name of humanism? And how can we develop more ethical relations without becoming parasitic on the pain of others? Through a critical exploration of violence and the sacred, Ecce Humanitas recasts the fall of liberal humanism. Brad Evans offers a rich analysis of the changing nature of sacrificial violence, from its theological origins to the exhaustion of the victim in the contemporary world. He critiques the aestheticization that turns victims into sacred objects, sacrificial figures that demand response, perpetuating a cycle of violence that is seen as natural and inevitable. In novel readings of classic and contemporary works, Evans traces the sacralization of violence as well as art's potential to incite resistance. Countering the continued annihilation of life, Ecce Humanitas calls for liberating the political imagination from the scene of sacrifice. A new aesthetics provides a form of transgressive witnessing that challenges the ubiquity of violence and allows us to go beyond humanism to imagine a truly liberated humanity"

Cover -- Title page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Facebooking the Anthropocenein Raja Ampat: Notes on a One-Year Concert Tour -- Are Two Dimensions Enough? The Networked Screen and the Human Imagination -- Technics Turntablesand Civilization: Many Would Die to See Her Live -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- Index -- About the Author.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Preface -- Outline of the Book -- Part I Science and Democracy -- 1. Emerging Technologies, Deliberations, and Democracy -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Studies of Science -- 1.3 Nanotechnology in Society -- 1.4 Engagement 'Market' -- 1.5 Deliberative Democracy and Governance -- 2. Overview of a Set of Deliberative Processes on Nano -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Major Findings from Reviews -- 2.2.1 Initiation -- 2.2.2 Organisation -- 2.2.3 Content -- 2.2.4 Participation -- 2.2.5 Reasoned Process -- 2.2.6 Results -- 2.3 General Conclusions -- Part II Citizen-Oriented Deliberative Processes -- Introduction to Part II -- 3. Citizens' Nano Conference in Denmark -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Description of the Process -- 3.3 Review of the Process -- 3.3.1 Initiatives and Objectives -- 3.3.2 Organisation -- 3.3.3 Participation -- 3.3.4 Results of the Process -- 3.4 Deliberation Criteria -- 3.5 Summarising Appraisal -- 4. The NanoJury in the United Kingdom -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Description of the Process -- 4.3 Review of the Process -- 4.3.1 Initiatives and Objectives -- 4.3.2 Organisation -- 4.3.3 Participation -- 4.3.4 Results of the Process -- 4.4 Deliberation Criteria -- 4.5 Summarising Appraisal -- 5. Consumer Conference on the Perception of Nanotechnology in the Areas of Food, Cosmetics, and Textiles, Germany -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Description of the Process -- 5.3 Review of the Process -- 5.3.1 Initiatives and Objectives -- 5.3.2 Organisation -- 5.3.3 Participation -- 5.3.4 Results of the Process -- 5.4 Deliberation Criteria -- 5.5 Summarising Appraisal -- 6. French Conferences Cycle on Nanotechnology: Nanomonde -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Description of the Process -- 6.3 Review of the Process -- 6.3.1 Initiatives and Objectives -- 6.3.2 Organisation -- 6.3.3 Participation.

This book appreciably contributes to growing debates within Science and Technology Studies concerned with cultural politics, the emergence of citizen science and civil society interventions in shaping technology. By drawing on fieldwork data, Savvides examines the bourgeoning 3D printing culture in Hackerspaces, Makerspaces and Fab Labs.

"An irresistible new volume of affectionate missives about everyone's favorite taboo topic from the author of the bestselling Letters of Note collections. In Letters of Note: Sex, Shaun Usher collects together some of the most noteworthy missives ever written on the subject, from euphemism-laden, flirtatious exchanges and desire-driven expressions of passion to sincere and thoughtful meditations on the meaning of sex. Includes letters by: John Cheever, Sigmund Freud, Dorothy Day, James Joyce, Margaret Mead, Henry Miller, Anaïs Nin, Mae West & many more"--

Intro -- Was Sie in diesem essential finden können -- Inhaltsverzeichnis -- 1 Einführung: Einsamkeit als neuartiger Problematisierungsfall im digitalen Kapitalismus -- 2 Das Leiden am Alleinsein. Einsamkeit im sozialen Kontext -- 3 Chronische Einsamkeit als Erkrankungsrisiko - Merkmale und Ergebnisse der empirischen Forschung -- 4 Die Massenmedien als Instanz der Problemverstärkung -- 5 Grenzen und Chancen der Medikalisierung -- 6 Die Verbreitung und Verteilung der Einsamkeit - aktuelle Daten und Tendenzen -- 7 Das Einsamkeitsproblem in Zeiten der Pandemie: Verstärkung und Normalisierung -- 8 Ansätze zu einer eigenständigen Politik der Einsamkeit -- 9 Grenzen der Intervention. Zur Unlösbarkeit des Einsamkeitsproblems -- Was Sie aus diesem essential mitnehmen können -- Literatur.

Cover -- Title page -- Copyright -- Dedication and Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1: What?! -- Chapter 2: So How Do I Feel? -- Chapter 3: Of Moms and Miscarriages -- Chapter 4: Blood, Bath, and Beyond -- Chapter 5: Your Mother and Mine -- Chapter 6: Growing Up Gay -- Chapter 7: Fighting the Good Fight -- Chapter 8: I'm Dreaming of a Red Christmas -- Chapter 9: Shout! -- Chapter 10: Find Your Path -- Postscript by Amelia Bonow -- About the Contributors.

Running down 'do-gooders' has become a popular pastime in recent years. Journalists and academics alike have lampooned and criticized philanthropists and big donors for their charitable activities, which are often characterized as a means of self-aggrandisement or tax evasion.Yet, it is widely acknowledged that philanthropy - from the establishment of Carnegie libraries in the nineteenth century to the recent global health interventions of the Gates Foundation - has played a critical role in both developed and developing societies.In an impassioned defence of the role of philanthropy in society, Beth Breeze tackles the main critiques levelled at philanthropy and questions the rationale for undermining and disparaging philanthropic acts. She contends that although it might be flawed, philanthropy is a sector that ought to be celebrated and championed so that an abundance of causes and interests can flourish.

In spite of what appears to be the increasingly negative tone of media coverage, this Element suggests that the prevalence of positive news is likely to increase, for three reasons: (1) valence-based asymmetries vary over time, (2) valence-based asymmetries vary across individuals, and (3) technology facilitates diverse news platforms catering to diverse preferences. Each of these claims is examined in detail here, based on analyses of prior and/or novel data on media content, psychophysiological responses, and survey-based experiments. Results are considered as they relate to our understanding of media gatekeeping, political communication, and political psychology, and also as actionable findings for producers of media content, communications platforms, and media consumers.