From millennium development goals to sustainable development goals: rethinking African development
In: The international political economy of new regionalisms series
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In: The international political economy of new regionalisms series
La obra trata de reivindicar, desde la óptica forjada en el espíritu de la teoría crítica de la Escuela de Frankfurt, la importancia de las aportaciones que dos filósofos de México han hecho al pensamiento universal, como punto de partida para entender la filosofía de Adolfo Sánchez Vázquez y la de Bolívar Echeverría. [Texto de la editorial]
"This book describes the lives of 12 people born in Europe and North America during the Second World War. They became leading scholars on the development and prevention of violent human behavior. From the first to the last page, the book introduces contrasting life-stories and shows how their paths crossed to create a relatively unified body of knowledge on how human violence develops and possible prevention methods. The authors describe the similarities and differences in their family background, university training, theories, and collaborations. Not to mention how they differ in research methods, scientific conclusions, and their influence on the research published today. These comparisons celebrates the diversity of their experience and, in turn, their achievements. By knowing this, you can stand of the shoulders of these giants to look to the future of this subject and potentially contribute to its next steps"--
In: The economics of big business
In: Routledge studies in crime and society
"Bringing together an international group of authors, this book addresses the important issues lying at the intersection between urban space, on the one hand, and incivilities and urban harm, on the other. Progressive urbanisation not only influences people's living conditions, their well-being and health but may also generate social conflict and consequently fuel disorder and crime. Rooted in interdisciplinary scholarship, this book considers a range of urban issues, focussing specifically on their sensory, emotive, power and structural dimensions. The visual, audio and olfactory components that offend or harm are inspected, including how urban social control agencies respond to violations of imposed sensory regimes. Emotive dimensions examined include the consideration of people emotions and sensibilities in the perception of incivilities, in the shaping of social control to deviant phenomena, and their role in activating or suppressing people's resistance towards otherwise harmful everyday practices. Power and structural dimensions examine the agents who decide and define what anti-social and harmful is and the wider socio-economic and cultural setting in which urbanites and social control agents operate. Connecting with sensory and affective turns in other disciplines, the book offers an original, distinctive and nuanced approach to understanding the harms, disorder and social control in the city. An accessible and compelling read, this book will appeal to those engaged with criminology, sociology, human geography, psychology, urban studies, socio-legal studies and all those interested in the relationship between urban space and urban harm"--
Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of figures -- List of contributors -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Introduction: useful things -- 2 Rings of power: the interpretation of early medieval objects of adornment -- 3 The practical and symbolic uses of the medieval horn: from power object to common instrument -- 4 A history of domestic disorder: the French royal household in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries -- 5 The prince and his coffer: the material functions and symbolic power of an everyday political object at the end of the Middle Ages -- 6 Teapots, fans and snuffboxes: the portable politics of gender and empire in eighteenth-century Britain -- 7 Wooden shoes and wellington boots: the politics of footwear in Georgian Britain -- 8 The fan during the French Revolution: from the elite to the people -- 9 Resisting with objects? Seditious political objects and their 'Agency' in restoration France (1814-1830) -- 10 A sonorous politics of everyday objects: coal workers' charivaris during the Anzin strike of 1884 -- 11 Political fashion: elegance as subversion in the Congos of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries -- 12 'Citizen Browning': the banality of a revolutionary object, c.1905-c.1912 -- 13 Bringing audible propaganda into the everyday: the politicization of the phonograph record from its origins to the SERP, 1888-2000 -- 14 Image, voice and voivodes: communist diafilm in Romania (1950-1989) -- 15 The trajectory of a spear: the materiality of an everyday political object -- Bibliography of secondary material -- Index.
In: Oxford scholarship online
This last decade has been particularly turbulent for the EU. Beset by crises - the financial crisis, the rule of law crisis, the migration crisis, Brexit, and the pandemic - European Law has had to adapt and change in a way not previously seen. First published in 1999, the goal then was to reflect on the important developments that had been made since the creation of the EEC. That goal has not changed. From EU Administrative Law through to the Regulation of Network Industries, each chapter in this seminal work assess the legal and political forces that have shaped the evolution of EU law. With new chapters covering the Rule of Law, Judicial Reform, Brexit, Constitutional and Legal Theory, Refugee and Asylum law, and Data Governance, this third edition is a must read for any student or academic of EU law.
Cover -- Endorsement -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of contents -- Figures -- Tables -- Acknowledgements -- 1 The meaning of social democracy -- Introduction -- Understanding social democracy: Models, ideas, actors -- Social democracy as a model -- Social democracy as ideology -- Social democratic actors -- Linking the elements: The dilemmas of social democracy -- Theorising social democracy -- The state of social democracy: Dead, in crisis, or transforming? -- The death of social democracy -- The crisis and transition of social democracy -- Outline of the book -- Notes -- 2 The ideology of social democracy -- The identity crisis of social democracy -- Ideas and ideology -- Mapping social democracy -- Social democracy and design values -- A conservative social democracy? -- 'Thin' social democracy? -- Note -- 3 Ideological dilemmas -- Introduction -- Ideological dilemmas in France -- Centrist vs radical social democracy in the PS - Valls vs Hamon -- The ideological contest at the 2017 presidential election -- Identity crisis in Australia? -- The Hawke-Keating era -- The ALP under Rudd and Gillard -- ALP history shaping the future -- 'Technocratic' social democracy under Shorten's Labor -- A left-wards turn - Labour under Corbyn in the UK -- Corbyn's new politics -- Equality and inequality under Corbyn's Labour -- Labour's 'new' political economy -- The role of state and the approach to welfare -- The morphology of ideology under Corbyn's Labour -- The ideological dilemmas of social democracy -- Notes -- 4 Social democracy and policy change -- Introduction -- Mapping policy change -- Policy change and social democracy -- Left/Right scale (RILE) -- Program overlap -- Third way salience -- Social democracy and policy change - In summary -- Policy change and social democracy - Selected cases -- Internationalism.
Foreword: Humanitarian action and ethics /Hugo Slim --Foreword: On the front lines of humanitarian medical ethics /Vickie Hawkins and Paul McMaster --Introduction: Narrating humanitarian action and ethics /Ayesha Ahmad --Difficult decision-making, compromise, and moral distress in medical humanitarian response /James Smith --Moral entanglement and the ethics of closing humanitarian projects /Matthew Hunt and Jingru Miao --The outsider's role : ethical reflections from the study of international-national staff relations in development and humanitarian organisations /Maëlle Noé --The moral motivation of humanitarian actors /Katarína Komenská --Makeshift humanitarians : informal humanitarian aid across European close(d) borders /Elisa Sandri and Fosco Bugoni --Amateur humanitarianism, social solidarity and 'volunteer tourism' in the EU refugee 'crisis' /Jane Freedman --La Nouvelle France : institutionalised abuse, 'exception' and spectacle in the exiled/volunteer relationship at the Franco-British border /Celeste Cantor-Stephens --Ethical challenges among humanitarian organisations : insights from the response to the Syrian conflict /Kory L Funk, Diana Rayes, Leonard S Rubenstein, Nermin R Diab, Namrita S Singh, Matthew DeCamp, Wasim Maziak, Lara S Ho and W Courtland Robinson --Home and away : ethical issues in humanitarian aid to Syrians in Israel /Schlomit Zuckerman, Morshid Farhat and Salman Zarka --The emergence of humanitarian failure : the case of Haiti /Jan Wörlein --Ethical encouners as a humanitarian psychiatrist /Peter Hughes --One for all, or all for one : the ethical implications of individual human rights-based and public good-based frameworks in emergency mental health /Liyam Eloul and Claire F O'Reilly --Ethics of cultural concepts and conflicts surrounding disclosure of gender-based violence in humanitarian settings /Ayesha Ahmad --The invisible man : the shrouding of ethical issues related to sexual violence against men in the humanitarian response in the Democratic Republic of Congo /Vanessa Okito Wedi --Humanitarian ethics in Médecins Sans Frontières/Doctors Without Borders : discussing dilemmas and mitigating moral distress /Rachel Kiddell-Monroe, Carol Devine, John Pringle, Sidney Wong and Philippe Calain --Stop missing the point : managing humanitarian action well /Caroline Clarinval --An ethic of refusal : the political economy of humanitarianism under neoliberal globalisation /John Pringle and Toby Leon Moorsom --Afterword: The ethics of compiling a book on humanitarian ethics /James Smith.
As environmental crises loom, Surviving Collapse makes an argument for radical changes in the ways in which people live to avoid a dystopian future. To foster readers' imagination, Christina Ergas reveals real utopian stories that counter climate apocalypse narratives. Two eco-communities offer examples of alternative futures with small environmental footprints and more egalitarian social practices. They model solutions to the interconnected problems of rising social inequalities and environmental degradation. Each case engages in community-oriented practices, direct democracy, and ecological agricultural forms that attend to whole ecosystems. These practitioners recognize the value of whole biotic communities, human and nonhuman, and practice reciprocity.