Suchergebnisse

Preliminary Material /Anthony M. Ocaña -- Mapping Out Bush's Anti-Iraq Rhetoric /Marta Rzepecka -- Terrorism and Literature: The Case of Yasmina Khadra's The Sirens of Baghdad /Azzeddine Bouhassoun -- Translation as Intercultural Communication /Jane Elisabeth Wilhelm -- Impeding the Reform Criminalizing Sex Industry Clients: Three Decades of Israeli Press Coverage /Anat Klin -- The Non-Human Code in Anecdotes Where Dehumanisation Is Present: Relevant Associations /Aniuska M. Luna -- Conflicts Regarding Official Status of Languages in Spain /Lucas Álvarez Canga -- Much More than a Game: The Role of Commercial Advertising in the Struggle between the Advocates and Opponents of Gambling /Marco Pedroni -- Effects of Gender and Message Design Logic on Motivation to Cooperate in a Conflict Situation /Aileen L. S. Buslig and Anthony M. Ocaña -- Power as Determinant of the Distributive Conflict Resolution: Strategies of University Students /Gražina Čiuladienė -- Beginning Counsellors' Performances of Self to Client Audiences /Peter Bray.

Die Studie ist ein Teilmodul eines umfassenderen Forschungsprojekts zur Studiensituation von Bildungsausländern, insbesondere von "free mover"-Studierenden an der Universität zu Köln. Dabei geht es um den Nexus von Studienerfolg, soziale Integration, soziale Isolierung, inter-kulturelle Problemfelder in Lehre und Camusleben.Dargelegt wird hier nun die Sicht von Kölner Vereinigungen ausländischer Studierender. Die Ergebnisse einer Befragung und eines Workshops, der die Ergebnisse der Befragung wiederum den befragten Vereinigungen zurückspiegelt, werden dargestellt und in einem hochschulpolitischen Kontext diskutiert

"Popular 'war on drugs' rhetoric postulates drug use in the West as the product of the drug production and trafficking roles of non-western societies and non-western peoples within and outside the West. In such rhetoric, African societies and people of African descent in Africa and in Diaspora have received criticisms for their respective roles in drug production and drug trafficking, including the position of many African countries as transit routes for drugs exported to the West. By contrast, the abuse of drugs by populations of African origin around the globe and the harmful consequences of the drug trade and drug abuse on these populations has been little studied. Drawing on contributions from seven countries in Africa; two countries in Europe; and seven countries in the Americas, this volume examines the relationships between drug use, drug trafficking, drug controls and the black population of a given society. Each chapter examines the nature and pattern of drug use or abuse; the effects of drug use or abuse (illegal or/and legal) on other areas such as health and crime; the nature, pattern, and perpetration of trafficking and sale of illegal or/and legal drugs; and past and current policies and control of illegal and /or legal drugs. It will be essential reading for all students, academics and policy-makers working in the area of drug control."--Publisher's description