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Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Foreword -- Editors -- Contributors -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The theoretical underpinnings of primary care educational research -- 3. Underpinning medical education research with the disciplines of sociology and psychology -- 4. Co-creation and participatory processes in medical education research -- 5. Educational research and policy making -- 6. Scope and research environment -- 7. Integrating primary and secondary care educational research -- 8. Primary care interprofessional educational research -- 9. Research on patient education in primary care -- 10. Finding out what is already known: how to develop a literature review -- 11. Choosing your topic and defining your research question -- 12. Choosing your methodology to answer your question -- 13. Ethical issues for primary care educational research -- 14. Validity and reliability in primary care educational research -- 15. Quantitative study designs -- 16. Big data in primary care educational research -- 17. Social media and the internet in primary care educational research -- 18. Use of the Delphi technique in educational research -- 19. Qualitative methods -- 20. Action research -- 21. Case study research -- 22. Individual interviews and focus groups -- 23. Content analysis: a guide for primary health care education researchers -- 24. Ethnography -- 25. Doing a mixed methods research or evaluation project -- 26. Applying methodologies to the curriculum: researching curriculum development and delivery -- 27. Programme evaluation -- 28. Researching the informal and hidden curriculum -- 29. Mentoring: how to support and mentor early researchers in educational research -- 30. How to develop critical mass and ensure primary care educational innovations and initiatives are evidence-based.

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- PROLOGUE: An Ordinary Week in theTwenty-First Century -- Introduction -- PART 1: DISCOVERING THE TOOLS -- CHAPTER 1: Discovering the Tools -- CHAPTER 2: Freedom Road -- CHAPTER 3: Metamorphosis -- CHAPTER 4: What Is History? -- CHAPTER 5: Re:Marx -- CHAPTER 6: Expropriating Marx -- CHAPTER 7: Adventures of the Dialectic -- CHAPTER 8: Learning by Doing -- CHAPTER 9: Feedback -- CHAPTER 10: Open Systems -- CHAPTER 11: The Abolition of Society -- CHAPTER 12: The Power of the Powerless -- CHAPTER 13: Equilibration: The Secret of Development -- CHAPTER 14: Assimilation and Accommodation: The Secret of Equilibration -- CHAPTER 15: How Development Works -- CHAPTER 16: Equilibration and Social Movements -- CHAPTER 17: Equilibration and Common Preservation -- Conclusion to Part 1 -- PART 2: THE TOOLS -- CHAPTER 18: The Tools -- CHAPTER 19: Identifying Problems -- CHAPTER 20: Solving Problems -- CHAPTER 21: Transforming Means -- CHAPTER 22: Transforming Ends -- CHAPTER 23: Transforming Representation -- CHAPTER 24: Transforming Boundaries -- CHAPTER 25: Transforming Coordination -- CHAPTER 26: Transforming Differentiation -- CHAPTER 27: Transforming Power -- CHAPTER 28: Countering Disorder -- CHAPTER 29: Countering Domination -- CHAPTER 30: Countering Disorder Combined with Domination -- CHAPTER 31: Forestalling New Disorder and Domination -- Conclusion to Part 2 -- PART 3: USING THE TOOLS: CLIMATE PROTECTION -- CHAPTER 32: Climate Protection as Common Preservation -- CHAPTER 33: The World Order of Climate Destruction -- CHAPTER 34: Official Climate Protection from Rio to Paris -- CHAPTER 35: Development of the Climate Movement: Self-Organization -- CHAPTER 36: Development of the Climate Movement: Countering Power -- CHAPTER 37: The Ecological Shot Heard Round the World.

Preface -- Introduction EXCEPTIONALISM: THE PSYCHOLOGY EXPLAINED -- 1. The conflicted self -- 2. The ordinary exception (contained by care) -- 3. The Exception (in charge and unbound) EXCEPTIONALISM'S RISE TO POWER IN THE NEOLIBERAL AGE -- 4. Neoliberal Exceptionalism -- 5. Friedrich Hayek and James Buchanan -- 6. Ayn Rand's Atlas Shrugged -- 7. Globalizing the neoliberal way -- 8. Neoliberals' rise to power -- 9. The earth seen as a globe -- 10. Implementing neoliberal economic policy WHAT CONTAINS EXCEPTIONALISM -- 11. Frameworks of care -- 12. The power of love THE CULTURE OF UNCARE -- 13. Culture and the birth of consumerism -- 14. Neoliberalism's culture of uncare HOW THIS CULTURE OPERATES -- 15. New Speak -- 16. The World Bank using New Speak -- 17. Mass media -- 18. Promoting denial -- 19. Advertising -- 20. Political framing -- 21. Blocking tears -- 22. Infantilizing people WE COLLUDE -- 23. On collusion EXCEPTIONALISM GROWS FRAUD BUBBLES -- 24. Case studies: Enron and fund managers -- 25. The corporation -- 26. Social groups -- 27. Trickledown THE NEW CARING IMAGINATION TODAY -- 28. Paradigm shift -- 29. Frameworks of care for a sustainable world -- 30. Living on Planet Earth not Planet La La THE CLIMATE BUBBLE IS BURSTING -- 31. The damage -- 32. Living with our feelings about the climate crisis 'THE CRAZY': EXCEPTIONALISM RUNS AMOK -- 33. 'The crazy' in politics -- 34. Noah's Arkism 21st-century style -- 35. We are gods -- 36. The 'all or nothing-ness' of having to be ideal -- 37. Bad leaders drive 'the crazy' -- 38. The problem of guilt -- 39. Good leaders -- Conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Index

Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- INTRODUCTION: Theories, Definitions, Historians -- PART ONE: FIRST THINGS -- 1. The Lay of the Land -- 2. The Influence of the Native Americans -- 3. The Towns of the Spanish Empire in Texas -- 4. The Coming of the Americans -- 5. The Towns of the Texas Revolution -- PART TWO: THE DIRT ROAD FRONTIER, 1836–1900 -- 6. Major Events -- 7. The Dirt Road -- 8. Migration: Gone to Texas -- 9. The Evolution of San Antonio -- 10. The German Towns of Texas -- 11. The Coastal Ports -- 12. The River Ports -- 13. The Political Towns -- 14. The Military Towns -- 15. The Railroad Towns -- 16. The Lumber Towns -- 17. The End of the Dirt Road Frontier -- PART THREE: THE AMENITIES OF CITY LIFE, 1900–1950 -- 18. The Rural to Urban Shift -- 19. The Great Galveston Storm -- 20. Spindletop and Beaumont -- 21. The Oil Towns -- 22. The Elite Rule of the Cities -- 23. The World War I Era -- 24. The Enticements of the City -- 25. The Great Depression -- 26. World War II -- 27. The Immediate Postwar Years -- PART FOUR: GREAT TEXAS CITIES, 1950–2012 -- 28. Population and Urban Expansion -- 29. Suburbs and Subdivisions -- 30. Segregation and Integration -- 31. The Hispanic Identity -- 32. John F. Kennedy and Dallas -- 33. The Voting Rights Act and the Cities -- 34. Land Transportation -- 35. Airlines and Airports -- 36. Urban Excellence in Texas -- 37. Houston, a Renaissance City -- 38. The Infrastructure for Excellence -- 39. The City and the State: A Conundrum -- NOTES -- SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER READING -- INDEX

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Original Title Page -- Original Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Tables -- Contributors -- Note on Transliteration -- Introduction -- Part I: Indigenous African Education -- 1: Introduction -- 2: Indigenous Education in Yoruba Society -- 3: Akan Indigenous Education -- 4: Indigenous Education in Sierra Leone -- 5: Values in Indigenous African Education -- Part II: Islamic Education in Tropical Africa -- 6: Introduction -- 7: Conflict, Education and New Awareness in the Southern Sudan (1898-1956) -- 8: Interaction between Traditional and Western Education in the Sudan: An Attempt towards a Synthesis -- 9: Islamic Education in the Traditional and State Systems in Northern Nigeria -- 10: Government and Islamic Education in Northern Nigeria (1900-40) -- 11: The Islamic Education of an African Child: Stresses and Tensions -- 12: The Modernisation of Islamic Education in Sierra Leone, Gambia and Liberia: Religion and Language -- 13: Religious Education among Muslims in Uganda -- 14: Educational Progress and Retrogression in Guinea (1900-43) -- 15: Girls' Education in the Northern Sudan (1898-1956) -- 16: Western Education and Muslim Fulani/Hausa Women in Sokoto, Northern Nigeria -- Part III: Interaction and the Current Situation -- 17: Introduction -- 18: Secular Skills and Sacred Values in Uganda Schools: Problems of Technical and Moral Acculturation -- 19: Nationalism, Education and Imperialism in the Southern Sudan (1920-70) -- 20: English Versus African Languages as the Medium of Education in African Primary Schools -- 21: Literary Studies and Cultural Context: A Comparative Study -- 22: Traditional and Western Education in Mainland Tanzania: An Attempt at Synthesis? -- 23: The Organisation of Support and the Management of Self-help Schools: A Case Study from Kenya.

Cover -- Half Title -- Series Information -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of contents -- Figures -- Tables -- Notes on contributors -- Acknowledgments -- 1 Introduction to Turkey's electoral geography: An overview since 1950 -- Seventy years of Turkish electoral geography, 1950-2020 -- 1950-1977: The era of political centrism -- 1983-2018: The era of centrifugal politics and regionalization -- Organization of the book -- Notes -- References -- 2 Measuring party nationalization in Turkey: 1950-2018 -- Introduction -- Measuring the nationalization of the party system -- Determinants of Party System Nationalization -- The Turkish case -- Analysis and findings -- Nationalization at the party level -- Discussion and implications -- Notes -- References -- 3 Gerrymandering in Turkish elections since 1950: (Re)setting the rules of the game? -- Introduction -- The concept and connotations -- The Turkish case -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- 4 The dynamics of change and differentiation in voter preferences in the western coastal provinces of Turkey since the 1980s -- Introduction -- The electoral map of Turkey -- An indication of new sociological divisions and political polarizations? -- Voter preferences in Turkey's western coastal provinces from 1983 to 2018 -- Dynamics of voter preferences in western coastal provinces -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- 5 The regional and national campaign discourse of the PDP and its predecessors in Turkey's general elections, 2002-2018 -- Introduction -- The Democratic People's Party's November 3, 2002 election discourse and message content -- The Democratic Society Party's July 22, 2007 election discourse and message content -- The Peace and Democracy Party's June 12, 2011 election discourse and message content -- The People's Democratic Party's June 7, 2015 election discourse and message content.

Part 1. Visions of the Future 1. What Socialists Would Do in America -- If They Could Michael Harrington 2. Three Economic Models: Capitalism, the Welfare State and Socialism Henry M. Pachter 3. Roots of the Socialist Dilemma Robert L. Heilbroner 4. Socialism and Liberalism: Articles of Conciliation? Irving Howe Part 2. America in Turmoil 5. The Devolution of Democracy Paul Goodman 6. 'Middle-Class' Workers and the New Politics Brendan Sexton 7. Women -- Terms of Liberation Alice S. Rossi 8. The Agonies of Black Militancy Jervis Anderson 9. The Counterculture: Tranquilizer or Revolutionary Ideology? Jesse Pitts 10. Death Warrant for the Cities? David M. Muchnick 11. On 'the Culture of Shiftlessness' Chandler Davidson 12. Ghosts of Vietnam Theodore Draper 13. The Commune as Perverse Utopia Rose L. Coser and Lewis Coser Part 3. Ideas on Politics and Culture 14. Marxism: Criticism and/or Action Harold Rosenberg 15. The Idea of 'Community': a Critique Dennis H. Wrong 16. Pure Tolerance David Spitz 17. Requiem for Utopia Erazim V. Kohak 18. In Defence of Equality Michael Walzer 19. Twilight of Revolution Octavio Paz 20. Solzhenitsyn's Gulag Archipelago: Part II Roy Medvedev 21. 'All That is Solid Melts into Air' Marshall Berman Part 4. Short Subjects 22. Prosperity -- And Then What? Ignazio Silone 23. Blood Orange, or Violence in the Movies David Bromwich 24. The Russian Revolution Revisited Stanley Plastrik 25. Dreams and Nightmares Joseph Clark 26. Metaphors of Life and Death Murray Hausknecht

Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Editorial Advisory Board -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Editor -- Abbreviations -- Introduction or a prelude to stories of an ambivalent relationship -- Part I General International Law Issues -- Chapter 1 Glimpses of international law discourse -- Chapter 2 Framework of engagement with international law -- Chapter 3 Judicial invocation of international law -- Chapter 4 Involvements in international courts and tribunals -- Part II Sources -- Chapter 5 Customary international law -- Chapter 6 The law of treaties and treaty reservations -- Part III Statehood -- Chapter 7 Territory, people, and self-determination -- Chapter 8 Citizenship and statelessness -- Chapter 9 Natural resources -- Chapter 10 International watercourse law -- Chapter 11 Marine resources and the blue economy -- Part IV International Environment Law -- Chapter 12 International environmental law -- Chapter 13 Climate change and human mobility -- Chapter 14 Sustainable development -- Part V International Economic Law -- Chapter 15 Intellectual property rights and other trade and development challenges -- Chapter 16 LDC graduation and WTO challenges -- Chapter 17 International investment agreements -- Part VI International Criminal Law -- Chapter 18 International criminal law: historical perspectives -- Chapter 19 Substantive law of the international crimes tribunal (Bangladesh) -- Chapter 20 Crimes against humanity and the principle of legality -- Part VII The State and Its Others -- Chapter 21 Women and a national imaginary -- Chapter 22 Rohingya refugees -- Chapter 23 Religious minorities -- Chapter 24 Indigenous peoples and ethnic minorities -- Chapter 25 Readymade garment workers and inchoate compensation rights -- Chapter 26 Slum dwellers and forced evictions.

Intro -- Terra Incognita -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- A Comprehensive History Implies the Study of Ignorance -- Part I GAPS IN ENLIGHTENMENT KNOWLEDGE OF THE EARTH -- 1 The Great Lisbon Earthquake of 1755 -- 2 The Age of the Earth? -- 3 Imagining the Earth's Internal Structure -- 4 The Mystery of the Poles -- 5 The Unfathomable Mysteries of the Deep Sea -- 6 Discovering Mountains -- 7 Mysterious Glaciers -- 8 A Fascination with Volcanoes -- 9 The Birth of Meteorology -- 10 Conquering the Skies -- 11 The State of Scientific Ignorance at the End of the Age of Enlightenment -- Part II A GRADUAL DECLINE IN IGNORANCE (1800-1850) -- 12 Understanding Glaciers -- 13 The Birth of Geology -- 14 Volcanoes and the Mystery of 'Dry Fogs' -- 15 The Ocean Depths and the Fear of the Unknown -- 16 Reading Clouds and the Beaufort Scale -- 17 The Poles Remain a Mystery -- 18 The State of Scientific Ignorance in the Early 1860s -- Part III SHRINKING THE BOUNDARIES OF IGNORANCE (1860-1900) -- 19 Exploring the Ocean Depths -- 20 The Development of Dynamic Meteorology -- 21 Manned Flight and the Discovery of the Troposphere and Stratosphere -- 22 Scientific Volcanology and the Birth of Seismology -- 23 Measuring the Grip of Ice -- 24 Solving the Mysteries of Rivers: Fluvialism, Hydrology and Speleology -- 25 A New Approach to Reading the Globe -- 26 Was There Open Sea at the Poles? -- 27 The Earth Sciences Slowly Filter into General Knowledge -- 28 Measuring Ignorance at the Dawn of the Twentieth Century -- Notes -- Index.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- Introduction: The Centripetal Force of Theory, Theorists, Theorizing -- Part I Theoretical Sociology -- 1 Sociological Theory Must Continue to Become More Interdisciplinary -- 2 Kevin McCaffree on Interdisciplinary Theorizing -- 3 Evolution as a Key to Process Sociology: Relational Sociology According to History -- 4 Erika Summers-Effler's Comments on Evolutionary Analysis -- 5 Beware of Fads and Fashions: A Case for Macro-Evolutionary Sociology -- 6 Seth Abrutyn on Macro Theorizing -- 7 Jonathan Turner's Macro-Micro-Meso Theory -- 8 Randall Collins on Micro-Meso-Macro Theorizing -- Part II Foundational Areas of Inquiry -- 9 Theorizing Nested Group Ties -- 10 Lawler, Thye, and Yoon on Theorizing Nested Group Ties -- 11 Social Exchange Theory: Current Status and Future Directions -- 12 Karen S. Cook and Michael Hahn on Exchange Theory -- 13 Inequality and Justice -- 14 Guillermina Jasso on Inequality and Justice -- 15 The Microsociology of Self and Identity -- 16 Peter J. Burke and Jan E. Stets on Self and Identity -- 17 Humanizing Sociological Theory: A 21st-Century Solution to a 20th-Century Problem Yet to Be Solved -- 18 Richard Machalek on Bringing Biology Back Into Sociology -- Part III The Social Processes of Knowledge Production -- 19 Reflections on Turner and Theory Development -- 20 Theoretical Sociology of Jonathan Turner -- 21 General Impressions About Turner's Teaching, Research, and Influence -- Part IV Reflections -- 22 On Jonathan Turner: A Brief Personal Biography -- 23 On Becoming and Being a General Theorist in Sociology: A Most Improbable Journey.

Cover Page -- Half Title Page -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication Page -- Contents Page -- List of figure and tables Page -- Acknowledgements Page -- List of contributors Page -- Writing together-apart: introduction to the Glossary Page -- Part 1 The core binaries that shape research -- 1 Able/disabled -- 2 Adult/child -- 3 Culture/nature -- 4 Emotion/affect -- 5 Human/animal -- 6 Mind/body -- 7 Reason/emotion -- 8 Self/other -- 9 Subject/object -- 10 Teacher/student -- 11 West/east -- Part 2 The concepts that shape the postqualitative terrain -- 12 Affectivity -- 13 Agency -- 14 Agential cut -- 15 Assemblage -- 16 Atmosphere -- 17 Be(com)ing -- 18 Body -- 19 Causality -- 20 Choreographies -- 21 Concept -- 22 Dao and Qi -- 23 Data -- 24 Deterritorializing -- 25 Difference -- 26 Diffraction -- 27 Dis/identification -- 28 Enquiring (inquiring) -- 29 Entanglement -- 30 Ethico-onto-epistemology -- 31 Event -- 32 Human exceptionalism -- 33 Intra-action -- 34 Knots -- 35 Knowledge -- 36 Language and discourse -- 37 Learning -- 38 Making -- 39 Material-discursive -- 40 Matter -- 41 Memory -- 42 Method -- 43 Multispecies kin -- 44 Non/representational -- 45 Noticing -- 46 Post-anthropocentrism -- 47 Posthumanism -- 48 Power -- 49 Presencing -- 50 Queering -- 51 Question -- 52 Relationality -- 53 Research -- 54 Re-turning -- 55 Rhizome -- 56 Sensorial -- 57 Sleep and sleeping -- 58 Slowness -- 59 Spaceplace -- 60 Spacetimemattering -- 61 Storying -- 62 Swimming -- 63 Things and thing-power -- 64 Thinking -- 65 Timetemporalities -- 66 Touch -- 67 Unlearning -- 68 Voice -- 69 Walking-with -- 70 Worlding -- 71 Writing -- 72 Yin and Yang -- Bibliography -- Index.

Introduction -- 1.The Ethical Challenges of Radical Innovation in Assisted Reproduction -- 2.Social, Ethical and Jewish Law Dilemmas regarding ART -- 3 Catholic Approaches to Procreation and Infertility -- 4.Protecting Future Generations: A Global Approach in a Pluralistic World -- PART I Asian Traditions: Buddhism -- 5.Motherhood and Reproduction: ART from a Buddhist Perspective -- 6.Buddhist Perspectives on Gestational Surrogacy -- 7.On Reproduction and Motherhood in the Era of ART -- PART II Asian Traditions: Confucianism -- 8.A Confucian Reasoning on Two Controversial Issues in Reproduction -- 9.A Confucian Reflection on Reproduction and PGD/PGS -- 10.Response to Confucian Reasonings on Controversial Issues in Reproduction -- PART III Asian Traditions: Hinduism -- 11.Assisted Reproductive Technology: Challenges and values—Global milieu and a journey through Hinduism -- 12.Liberation (Moksha), Everyday Hinduism and Assisted Reproductive Technology -- 13.Unanswered Questions: A Catholic response -- PART IV Monotheistic Traditions: Christianity -- 14.Controversial areas of ART that can affect the Future Generations from the Christian/Catholic perspective -- 15.An Orthodox Christian Perspective on Assisted Reproduction -- 16.Response to the Catholic Position on Assisted Reproduction Technology -- 17. Producing Parenthood: Islamic Juridical Perspectives & Theological Implications -- 18. Muslim Jurists Revisiting "Paternity" "Maternity" in the Age of ART -- 19.What kind of parenthood do we want to create? -- 20. Is it Better Not to Be Born? -- 21.Preferring Existence -- 22.Soul, Existence and Hope -- PART VII Secular Perspectives -- 23.Cool cynics, indifferent relativists and affective opposition: secular approaches to protecting future generations -- 24.Parenthood, Repro-genetics, and Justice -- 25.Human Dignity and Personhood -- Lessons learnt.

Cover -- Half Title -- Series -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- List of illustrations -- Notes on the contributors -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Part I Artifacts -- 1 The hearth of darkness: living within occult infrastructures -- 2 Mobile media artifacts: genealogies, haptic visualities, and speculative gestures -- 3 Digital embodiment and financial infrastructures -- 4 Ubiquity -- 5 Interfaces and affordances -- 6 Hacking -- 7 (Big) data and algorithms: looking for meaningful patterns -- 8 Archive Fever revisited: algorithmic archons and the ordering of social media -- Part II Practices -- 9 The practice of identity: development, expression, performance, form -- 10 Our digital social life -- 11 Digital literacies in a wireless world -- 12 Family practices and digital technology -- 13 Youth, algorithms, and the problem of political data -- 14 What remains of digital democracy? Contemporary political cleavages and democratic practices -- 15 Journalism's digital publics: researching the "visual citizen" -- 16 News curation, war, and conflict -- 17 Information, technology, and work: proletarianization, precarity, piecework -- 18 Automated surveillance -- Part III Arrangements -- 19 Deep mediatization: media institutions' changing relations to the social -- 20 Fluid hybridity: organizational form and formlessness in the digital age -- 21 All the lonely people? The continuing lament about the loss of community -- 22 Distracted by technologies and captured by the public sphere -- 23 Social movements, communication, and media -- 24 Governance and regulation -- 25 Property and the construction of the information economy: a neo-Polanyian ontology -- 26 Globalization and post-globalization -- 27 Toward a sustainable information society: a global political economy perspective -- Index.

This book argues that Canada and its international policies are at a crossroads as US hegemony is increasingly challenged and a new international order is emerging. The contributors look at how Canada has been adjusting to this new environment and resetting priorities to meet its international policy objectives in a number of different fields: from the alignment of domestic politics along new foreign policies, to reshaping its international identity in a post-Anglo order, its relationship with international organizations such as the UN and NATO, place among middle powers, management of peace operations and defense, role in G7 and G20, climate change and Arctic policy, development, and relations with the Global South. Embracing multilateralism has been and will continue to be key to Canada's repositioning and its ability to maintain its position in this new world order. This book takes a comprehensive look at Canada's role in the world and the various political and policy variables that will impact Canada's foreign policy decisions into the future. Chapter 22 is available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com. Robert W. Murray is the President and CEO at Grande Prairie Regional College in Alberta, Canada and a Senior Fellow at the Macdonald Laurier Institute. Paul Gecelovsky is a faculty member at the University of Windsor and was previously the inaugural Royal Bank Financial Group Fellow in Political Economy in the Department of Economics and Political Science at Western University, Canada.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- In the Activists' Kitchen: An Introduction -- Part I. Making the Common Good the Common Will: Social Movements and Political Organizing -- 1. Goodwyn and the Democratic Coalition of Texas -- 2. Without Dissent There Can Be No Democracy -- 3. The Larry Way -- 4. Calm Up: Dr. Goodwyn's Workshop -- 5. Larry Goodwyn, Obama Volunteer -- 6. Movement Culture in Durham, North Carolina -- 7. A Democrat for the Ages -- 8. Nell's Kitchen, Larry's War Room -- 9. Goodwyn Taught Me How to Live in 2019 Two Decades Ago -- Part II. "The Point of the Entire Thing": Teaching inside Democratic Relationships -- 10. Family Politics: Son of a Little-d Democrat -- 11. You Already Know Everything -- 12. "Can I Buy You a Beer?": Goodwyn's America -- 13. Mentoring as Community-Building -- 14. Why Is Your Voice So Small? -- 15. From the Bottom of the Mud Hole -- 16. Goodwyn 101 -- 17. A History-Changing Partnership -- 18. Ask Unsanctioned Questions: Interviewing Activists -- Part III. Challenge the Smug Orthodoxy: Democratic Money and Writing History -- 19. To Break the Hold of the Money Class: The Sub-Treasury Plan -- 20. Unfulfilled Thirst -- 21. How Lawrence Goodwyn Gave Me My Life -- 22. Collective Self-Confidence: African American Women's Organizing in Tobacco Leaf Houses -- 23. Imagination, Silence, and Movement Life -- 24. Reclaiming Democracy in the Twenty-First Century: A Challenge -- Epilogue -- List of Contributors -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y -- Z.