Suchergebnisse

1. The Sub-Saharan African Postcolonial Politics: A Daunting Present. Esther Mavengano and Isaac Mhute -- Part 1: Cultures of Deceit in Postcolonial Sub-Saharan Literary Imaginings -- 2. Memorialising Gender and Childhood under the throes of von Trotha's Extermination Order: Trauma, Agency and Survival in Serebov's Mama Namibia. Nelson Mlambo, Collen Sabao and Coletta Kandemiri- 3. Speaking from below: Reflections on the Postcolonial Subaltern Practices of Resisting Deceit and Penury in Valerie Tagwira's novel, Trapped. Esther Mavengano -- 4. Towards Using Literature to Deal with Fear of Ethno-Religious and Linguistic Differences in African Post- Colonial Politics. Nkereuwem, Ogonna Nchekwube -- 5. The Postcoloniality and Decoloniality of Namibian literature in Kubuitsile's The Scattering and Utley's The Lie of the Land. Collen Sabao & Nelson Mlambo -- Part 2: Language/ Media and Postcolonial Deceit in Sub-Saharan Africa -- 6. Postcolonial Gender dichotomies: Integrating Digital Technologies, Local Content and Local Languages in Empowering Rural-Black Women in Southern Africa. Gift Masengwe & Wadzanai Chihombori-Ndlovu -- 7. Hate Speech, a Source of Linguistic, Religious and Ethnic Intolerance among the sub-Saharan African Peoples: The Case of Nigeria. Robert, Odey Simon, Nwode, Goodluck Chigbo & Bibian, Ugoala -- 8. We'll fish out MP mole and punish the person": Language, politics and culture of deceit in Ghana's politics. Charles Prempeh -- 9. Mass Media in Deceitful Pragmatic Misrepresentation of, and the Heightened Intergroup Conflicts among Sub-Saharan African Ethno-Religious and Linguistic Groups. Osuchukwu, Caroline Nonye, Bibian, Ugoala & Robert, Odey Simon -- 10. Post-colonial Political, Economic and Ethnic Discourse: A case of Mozambique and Rwanda. Donald Peter Chimanikire & Valerie Rumbidzai Jeche & Jane Tsitsi Mudzamiri -- Part 3: The Media and political deceit in postcolonial Sub- Saharan Africa -- 11. Survival of the Private Media under Zimbabwe's Politico-economic crises. Pedzisai Ruhanya & Bekezela Gumbo -- 12. Digital Authoritarianism in Postcolonial Nigeria: Internet Control Techniques and Censorship. Desmond Onyemechi Okocha, Maureen Chigbo & Melchizedec J. Onobe -- 13. Tragic labels, catastrophic consequences: Colonial treachery and the Cameroonian calamity. Jacob Mapara -- 14. Populism as a new Political Tactic of Postcolonial Deceit in Nigerian Contemporary Digital Era. Desmond Okocho & Jesse Ishaku -- Part 4: Postcolonial Political Dialectics in Religion and Human Rights discourses -- 15. The impact of legacies of the past on the emergence of conflict and deceit in Sub-Saharan African politics. Fabian Maugnganidze -- 16. Iscariotean Dialectics and the Demise of Emancipatory Pan-African States in Sub-Saharan Africa. George Michael Kizito -- 17. Discourse on violent Disenfranchisements and Threats to Religious and Ethnic Minorities in Postcolonial Zimbabwe. Edmore Dube -- 18. The Entanglement of the Church and the State during Mugabe's Reign in Postcolonial Zimbabwe: A Social Conflict Perspective. Tobias Marevesa & Esther Mavengano -- 19. A Culture of deceit and Human Rights violations in Postcolonail Sub-Saharan African politics. Fabian Maunganidze -- 20. The Youth and Political Leadership and Governance in Postcolonial Sub-Saharan Africa. Takavafira Masarira Zhou & Costain Tandi -- 21. Too Good to be True: Unfulfilled Campaign Promises, Pledges, and Political Deceit in Zimbabwe. Gift Mwonzora.

Kapitel 1. Einleitung -- Teil I. An den Fronten der COVID-19-Pandemie -- Kapitel 2. Umgewidmet, neu zugewiesen, neu eingesetzt -- Kapitel 3. COVID-19 und die therapeutische Unterstützung von Mitarbeitern des Gesundheitswesens in der Akutversorgung bei moralischem Stress/ moralischer Angst: Unsere Stimme -- Kapitel 4. An den Fronten des Kampfes gegen die COVID-19-Pandemie: Bedeutungsgebung und geteiltes Trauma -- Kapitel 5. Supervising Psychiatry Residents in a COVID-19-Only Hospital: Ein Spiegelkabinett -- Teil II. Spezielle Bevölkerungsgruppen, die von der COVID-19-Pandemie betroffen sind -- Kapitel 6. Unseren Grundwerten der Sozialen Arbeit während der COVID-19-Pandemie treu bleiben -- Kapitel 7.Sicherheitsplanung mit Überlebenden häuslicher Gewalt: Wie COVID-19 den Fokus verschiebt -- Kapitel 8.Überlegungen zu COVID-19, häuslicher Gewalt und geteiltem Trauma -- Kapitel 9.COVID-19 und Sheltering in Place: Die Erfahrungen mit Zwangskontrolle für College-Studenten, die nach Hause zurückkehren -- Kapitel 10. Die Behandlung von Essstörungen während COVID-19: Clinician Resiliency Amidst Uncharted Shared Trauma -- Kapitel 11. Geteiltes Trauma und Schadensminderung in der Zeit von COVID-19 -- Kapitel 12.Arbeitsplatzverlust und geteiltes Trauma während der COVID-19-Pandemie: Hilfe für Klienten und die Auswirkungen auf den Kliniker -- Kapitel 13. Überlegungen zur Arbeit mit Veteranen während COVID-19: Wenn die Schlacht zu Hause stattfindet -- Kapitel 14. Überlegungen zur HIV/AIDS-Krise, COVID-19 und Resilienz bei schwulen Männern: Geister unserer Vergangenheit, Dämonen unserer Gegenwart -- Kapitel 15: Schulsozialarbeiter als Reaktion auf die COVID-19-Pandemie: Erfahrungen in traditionellen, gemeinnützigen und agenturgestützten Schulbehörden -- Kapitel 16.Übergang zur Teletherapie mit Jugendlichen nach der COVID-19-Pandemie: The Holding Environment Approach -- Kapitel 17.Autismus in der COVID-19-Pandemie: Nachdenken über Verlust und Resilienz -- Teil III. Praxisperspektiven, Innovationen und Auswirkungen auf die Praxis der Sozialen Arbeit -- Kapitel 18.Die Auswirkungen der COVID-19-Pandemie auf die Beziehungswelt der Patienten-Arzt-Dyade: Hindernisse und Chancen -- Kapitel 19. Ganzheitlichkeit in der Behandlung von geteilten Traumata: Besondere Überlegungen während der COVID-19-Pandemie -- Kapitel 20.Überlegungen zu den Auswirkungen der Fernberatung: Freundschaft in einem neuen therapeutischen Raum -- Kapitel 21.Die Rolle der ökosozialen Arbeit während der COVID-19-Pandemie: Die natürliche Welt -- Kapitel 22. Aufbau der Fähigkeit von Nachbarschaften und der Widerstandsfähigkeit von Nachbarn, auf COVID-19 zu reagieren: Das Neighbor to Neighbor Volunteer Corps -- Kapitel 23.Die Bedeutung von Haustieren während einer globalen Pandemie: Siehe Spot Play -- Kapitel 24. Dialektische Verhaltenstherapie und die COVID-19-Pandemie: Ein lebenswertes Leben im Angesicht einer unerbittlichen Krise aufbauen -- Kapitel 25. Überlegungen zur virtuellen Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing Therapy nach COVID-19: Überleben durch Anpassung -- Kapitel 26.Gemeinsamer traumatischer Stress und die Auswirkungen von COVID-19 auf Mitarbeiter der öffentlichen Kinderfürsorge -- Kapitel 27. Wie COVID-19 einen unangemessenen Ansatz zum Umgang mit Burnout aufdeckte: Moving Beyond Self-Care -- Teil IV.Konvergenz mit der Rassismus-Pandemie -- Kapitel 28. Die Pandemie innerhalb der Pandemie von 2020: Eine spirituelle Perspektive -- Kapitel 29.Black Lives, Masseninhaftierung und die Perpetuität des Traumas in der Ära von COVID-19: Der Weg zur Abschaffung der Sozialarbeit -- Kapitel 30.COVID-19 und das Unrechtssystem: Neugestaltung der klinischen Praxis für Kinder und Familien, die von Hyperinhaftierung betroffen sind -- Kapitel 31. Ein intimes Porträt des geteilten Traumas inmitten von COVID-19 und rassistischen Unruhen zwischen einer schwarzen, gleichgeschlechtlichen Sexarbeiterin und ihrer schwarzen, gleichgeschlechtlichen Therapeutin -- Kapitel 32.COVID-19 als Post-Migrationsstress: Untersuchung der Auswirkungen einer Pandemie auf lateinamerikanische Transgender-Personen in Einwanderungshaft -- Kapitel 33. Teaching Social Work Practice in the Shared Trauma of a Global Pandemic -- Kapitel 34. Neukonzeption des Service-Learnings während der COVID-19-Pandemie: Überlegungen und Empfehlungen -- Kapitel 35. Trauerlektionen der Apokalypse: Selbstfürsorge ist ein freudiger Stoß in den Arm -- Kapitel 36.Geteiltes Trauma: Gruppenreflexionen über die COVID-19-Pandemie -- Teil VI. Selbstfürsorge von Klinikern während der COVID-19-Pandemie -- Kapitel 37 - Der COVID-19-Überlebensleitfaden für Selbstfürsorge: Ein Rahmen für Kliniker zur Kategorisierung und Anwendung von Selbstfürsorgestrategien und -praktiken. .

Introduction -- Policies -- 1. Brewing More Than Beer: The Impact of Craft Breweries on Local Economic Development -- 2. Tax and legislation and its impact on the British brewing industry 1643 to 1880: From civil war to the Free Mash Tun -- 3. The evolution of beer and brewing in London, England, in the 21st Century -- 4. The Three Tier System: Problems and Prospects -- 5. "Drink Something, Do Something": Philanthropy & the Politics of Place. -- 6. Geographical Connections in Brewing: Locating Place and Placelessness in Beer Production -- 7. What drives on versus off-trade beer consumption Internationally? -- 8. The last of the Britons? The UK beer industry after Brexit and globalization -- 9. Beer and taxation in the UK in the 20th century. -- 10. University of North Alabama Geospatial Aspects of Beer Laws in the United States -- 11. An Anatomy of EU Beer Trade -- 12. Finnish microbrewery industry -- 13. The Economics of the Legalization of Beer in 1933 -- 14. One of the Boys: Beer and Populism in Contemporary British Politics -- 15. U of Alabama in Huntsville Wet and Dry: Alabama Beverage Control Act and the Prohibition of the Saloon -- Propaganda -- 16. Black is Beautiful Initiative -- 17. Charles University in Prague Czechia and Beer Label Propoganda -- 18. Texas State University. Feminist Ferment: Craft brewers and gendered environments in the United States -- 19. Texas State University Making teetotalism trendy? Historic and contemporary perspectives of "neotemperance" in the United States and beyond -- 20. University of Arizona From Place to Space: Toward a More Inclusive View of the Neo-Local Brewery -- 21. Kennesaw State University. Bootleggers and Border Towns -- Place -- 22. Cardiff University Bowen. UK Sense of Place Expressions in Craft Beer Branding -- 23. Max Planck Institute. Int'l Places of Creativity: Insights into the Geography and Networks of Learning and Experimentation via an Evolutionary Analysis of Beer Recipes -- 24. Texas State University. Neolocalism -- 25. Questioning the cluster imperative: Why craft beer firms choose to not cluster geographically, and what to (not) do about it. -- 26. Historical Variation of Geographical Brewery Names in the United States -- 27. Local Legends, Local Flavor: Leveraging Folklore in Microbrewery Marketing -- 28. Craft Breweries in the Modern Landscape of the American South. -- 29. Arizona State University. China and craft beer -- 30. Constantine the Philosopher University in Nitra. Geography of craft breweries in Slovakia -- 31. University of North Carolina at Greensboro Southern Cultural Tropes in Craft Beer Naming and Image Conventions -- 32. The Spatiality of Canadian Craft Breweries -- 33. How to name your craft brewery -- 34. United for a higher purpose: Practices of collaboration in the -- 35. Local transformation and building the craft beer market in Brazil -- 36. Localization of beer: The Bulgarinization of craft beers -- 37. University of Saskatchewan Micro-brew scene in Saskatchewan -- 38. University of Louisiana at Lafayette Brewing Value? On the impact of local breweries on nearby rentals -- 39. A Case Study in York, UK.

The Dawn of History -- Organized Societies Develop -- The Birth of Written Communication -- The Rise of the Egyptian Pharaohs -- The Code of Hammurabi -- Moses at Mount Sinai -- The Voyages and Colonies of the Phoenicians -- The Founding of Rome -- Buddhism -- Greece Defeats Persia -- The Golden Age of Greece -- The Scientific Approach to Medicine -- Alexander the Great's Western Empire -- Asoka's Enlightened Monarchy -- The "First Emperor" Unites China -- The Rise of Rome as a Superpower -- Julius Caesar Rules Rome -- The Birth of Imperial Rome -- The Life of Jesus Christ -- Constantine Embraces Christianity -- The Fall of the Roman Empire -- Muhammad and the Dawn of Islam -- The Rise of Charlemagne -- Otto I Reestablishes the Holy Roman Empire -- The Battle of Hastings -- The Crusades -- The Magna Carta -- Genghis Khan and His Empire -- Marco Polo Returns from China -- The Plague -- Gutenberg Introduces Printing -- Christopher Columbus Reaches America -- The Renaissance -- The Reformation -- The Spanish Conquest of the New World -- The Genesis of Modern North America -- Sir Isaac Newton's Discoveries -- Habeas Corpus -- The Defeat of the French in Canada -- The Voyages of Captain Cook -- The Industrial Revolution -- The United States Declares Itself Independent -- The French Revolution -- The First Steps Toward Women's Rights -- Napoleon Dominates Europe -- Waterloo -- The Origin of Photography -- The Dawn of Long Distance Communications -- The Year of the Revolution -- The California Gold Rush -- The Origin of the Idea of Evolution -- The United States Is Torn Apart -- The Preservation of the Union -- Japan Joins the World Community -- A Transcontinental Railroad -- The First Unification of Germany -- The Battle of the Little Big Horn -- The Dawn of Personal Communications -- Power for the Next Century -- Voices in the Air -- The United States Becomes a World Power -- The Reign of Queen Victoria -- The Wright Brothers' First Powered Flights -- Japan Becomes a World Power -- Albert Einstein's Theory of Relativity -- The Assassination of Franz Ferdinand -- The First Battle of the Marne -- The Russian Revolution -- The Treaty that Ended a War and Caused One -- Words and Pictures from Thin Air -- The Discovery of Penicillin -- Black Tuesday and the Great Depression -- The New Deal -- The Rise of Adolf Hitler -- The Beginning of World War II -- The Battle of Britain -- The United States Enters World War II -- The Blunting of the Axis Offensive -- The Great Allied Offensives -- The End of World War II -- Stalin's Iron Curtain -- The Chinese Revolution -- The Atomic Age -- Humans Travel into Outer Space -- The Berlin Wall, The Cuban Missile Crisis -- The Assassination of John F. Kennedy -- The American Civil Rights Movement -- The Tet Offensive -- The Year of Chaos -- Humans Walk Upon Another World -- The Arab-Israeli Conflict and the Oil Embargo -- Watergate Brings Down a Presidency -- The Rise of Islamic Fundamentalism -- Computers are Everywhere -- European Communism Collapses -- The Reunification of Germany -- The Fall of the USSR -- The Dawn of the Internet Age -- European Economic Union -- The Start of the Global War on Terror.

Part IHistory and Backgroundp. 1 --1A History of Transgender and Gender Diverse Health Care: From Medical Mistreatment to Gender-Affirmative Health Carep. 3 /Farah Naz Khan --2Gender Identity: Terminology, Demographics, and Epidemiologyp. 7 /Sari L. Reisner and Alex S. Keuroghlian and Jennifer Potter --3Health Disparitiesp. 16 /Alex McDowell and Carl G. Streed, Jr. --4Harnessing Information Technology to Improve Clinical Carep. 26 /Chris Grasso and Alex S. Keuroghlian --Part IIGender Identity Emergence and Affirmation in Adultsp. 37 --5Gender Identity Emergence and Affirmation in Adultsp. 39 /Meredith Walker and Meghan McGrath --6Behavioral Health Considerations for Transgender and Gender Diverse Peoplep. 51 /Aude Henin and Christine Darsney and Flavia Vaz De Souza and Hilary Goldhammer and Alex S. Keuroghlian --7Gender-Affirming Hormone Therapy for Adultsp. 61 /Julie Thompson --8Nonmedical, Nonsurgical Gender Affirmationp. 74 /Steph DeNormand --9Surgical Gender Affirmationp. 87 /Gaines Blasdel and Lee C. Zhao and Rachel Bluebond-Langner --10Case Studies in Gender Emergence and Affirmationp. 102 /Jennifer Reske-Nielsen --Part IIIPrimary, Preventive, and Specialty Carep. 109 --11Basic Principles of Trauma-Informed and Gender-Affirming Carep. 111 /Samara Grossman and Sarah Berman and Jennifer Potter --12Obtaining a Gender-Affirming Sexual Historyp. 130 /Danielle O'Banion and Sebastian Mitchell Barr --13Performing a Trauma-Informed Physical Examinationp. 143 /Sadie Elisseou and Jennifer Potter --14Recognizing and Addressing Intimate Partner Violencep. 156 /Xavier Quinn --15Eating Disorders, Body Image, and Body Positivityp. 170 /Heidi J. Dalzell and Kayti Protos and Stacy K. Hunt --16Screening and Prevention of HIV and Sexually Transmitted Infectionsp. 183 /Asa Radix and Zil G. Goldstein --17Treatment of HIV and Sexually Transmitted Infectionsp. 192 /Ami Multani --18Screening for Cancer and Cardiovascular Diseasep. 209 /Alex Gonzalez --19Reproductive Health, Obstetric Care, and Family Buildingp. 218 /Mason J. Dunn and Samuel C. Pang and Rebekah P. Vibria --20Case Studies in Transgender and Gender Diverse Primary Carep. 232 /Jennifer Reske-Nielsen --Part IVTransgender and Gender Diverse Populationsp. 237 --21Transgender and Gender Diverse People Who Are Black, Indigenous, and People of Colorp. 239 /Vanessa Warri and Jack Bruno and Jenna J. Rapues and JoAnne Keatley and Jae M. Sevelius --22Health Needs and Service Delivery Models for Transgender Communities in Low-and Middle-Income Countriesp. 247 /S. Wilson Beckham and Eli Sauerwalt and Katherine N. Elfer and Omar Harfouch and Stefan Baral --23Transgender and Gender Diverse People and Incarcerationp. 255 /Jaclyn White Hughto and Kirsty A. Clark --24Caring for Transgender and Gender Diverse Veteransp. 268 /Colleen A. Sloan and Michael R. Kauth and Jillian C. Shipherd --25Affirming Care for People with intersex Traitsp. 276 /Katharine B. Dalke and Niki S. Khanna and Frances W. Grimstad --Part VCommunity-Building, Advocacy, and Partnershipp. 287 --26Community Engagement and Outreachp. 289 /Cei Lambert --27Advocacy for Transgender and Gender Dsverse Patientsp. 299 /Sean Cahill.

"Books detailing military music are rare, with books on Scottish military music rarer still. Almost no academic attention has been given to the history of Scottish regimental Pipes and Drums and the essential role they have performed for centuries, both in times of war and peace, in relation to regimental identity, tradition, daily life, morale and esprit de corps. Strike Up, Strike Sure describes, for the first time, the unique, ground-breaking, and distinguished history of one such band; the Pipes and Drums of the London Scottish Regiment. This pipe band, from a Volunteer, Territorial, Reserve regiment located in the Scottish Diaspora in London, has had a profound and direct impact on Scottish military music and pipe band culture and traditions for over 225 years.Drawing on previously unexplored resources from the archives of the London Scottish Regimental Museum, in conjunction with other original research, Duncan de Silva has produced a unique, in-depth historical account of the London Scottish Regiment Pipes and Drums from their foundations within the Highland Armed Association and Loyal North Britons during the Napoleonic Era, through the formation of the London Scottish Regiment in 1859, in to their wartime exploits during the Boer, First and Second World Wars and including their peacetime role and influence throughout the Victorian, Edwardian and modern Elizabethan periods.The book describes the earliest recorded reference to pipers and drummers playing together as a band and the role the initial incarnations of the London Scottish Pipes and Drums played (through their association with the Highland Society of London) in keeping Scottish bagpipe music in general, and military pipe music in particular, alive and in a position to recover after the Jacobite Rebellions. Members of the band recorded the first military bagpipe music in 1898, highlighting the prestigious position of the London Scottish Regiment during the Victorian era, and this status as one of the elite volunteer regiments, influenced the decision to send them into battle at Messines in October 1914 as the first Territorial regiment to enter combat. A detailed description of the roles, responsibilities, and repercussions for the Pipes and Drums throughout the First and Second World Wars is presented, emphasizing the importance of each London Scottish battalion pipe band and highlighting the significance of military pipe music for all Scottish regiments in times of war. An in-depth analysis is also made of the role of the Pipes and Drums in times of peace, during the interwar period of 1919 to 1939, as well as the ever-changing position and circumstances for both the London Scottish Regiment and its Pipe Band, post Second World War and through to the current day.The book is illustrated throughout with exceptional color and black and white images, many of which have never previously been published, vividly bringing to life the details of the text as well as illustrating the routine life, times and personality of the enlisted and civilian pipers and drummers whose story this volume evocatively portrays." --

How do we thrive? An introduction -- Who are the architects of Wakanda? African an economic historians and the stories we tell -- What happened at Blombos in 70 000 BCE? The Out-of-Africa hypothesis and the peopling of the world -- Why are the Danes so individualistic? The Neolithic Revolution and the rise of civilisations -- Why does isiXhosa have clicks? The Bantu migration -- How did Joseph and his eleven brothers solve the three economic problems? Custom and command in the ancient world -- What do Charlemagne and King Zwelithini have in common? Feudalism -- Why do Indians have dowry and Africans lobola? Precolonial African economic systems -- Who was the richest man ever to live? The spread of Islam in Africa and the Crusades -- How did 168 Spanish conquistadores capture an empire? Europeans in the New World -- Why was a giraffe the perfect gift for the Chinese emperor? The Indian Ocean trade and European imperialism -- Who visited Gorée island on 27 June 2013? The Atlantic slave trade and Africa's long-run development -- What is an incunabulum? Book printing and the Reformation -- Who was Autshumao's niece? The arrival of Europeans in South Africa and the demise of the Khoesan -- What did Thomson, Watson & Co. purchase? The emancipation of the enslaved -- What do an Indonesian volcano, Frankenstein and Shaka Zulu have common? The Mfecane and Great Trek -- Why was the spinning jenny not invented in India? Science, technology and the Industrial Revolution -- Why did railways hurt Basotho farmers? South Africa's mineral revolution -- What did Sol Plaatje find on his journey through South Africa? Property rights and labour coercion -- Why can you have any car as long as it is black? The rise of American industry -- What does a butterfly collector do in the Congo? The Berlin Conference and the colonisation of Africa -- Who wrote the best closing line of modern literature? The Great Depression and the New Deal -- How could a movie embarrass Stalin? Russia and the turn to communism -- Who is the perfect soldier? The causes and consequences of the Second World War -- What was the Great Leap Forward? Mao Ze, famine and the Cultural Revolution -- Why should we cry for Argentina? A country reverses -- Who was the last king of Scotland? African independence struggles -- How did Einstein help create Eskom? South Africa industrialises -- Why would you want to eat sushi in the Transkei? The economics of apartheid -- Why do the Japanese play rugby? The rise of the East Asian economies -- What do Lego and the greatest invention of the twentieth century have in common? The second era of globalisation -- What is funny about Moore's law? ICT and the Fourth Industrial Revolution -- What bubbles in Iceland? The Global Financial Crisis of 2008 -- What did The economist get spectacularly wrong? Africa after 2000 -- Will Madiba's long walk to freedom ever end? The first 25 years democracy and the future of South Africa -- What should no scholar ever do? Predicting the future -- Epilogue: How do you win a World Cup?

Contents: 1 Communication in development and social change: a genealogy of the field 1 Srinivas Raj Melkote and Arvind Singhal PART I BROAD CONCEPTUAL, THEORETICAL, METHODOLOGICAL AND PROGRAMMATIC ISSUES 2 Communication for development through dialogue, deliberation and civic media: how deliberative democracy and civic capital support social justice 15 Elesha L. Ruminski, Justin Reedy and Laura W. Black 3 Media and public communication for social mobilization toward social justice: a review of the capabilities approach 40 Tom Jacobson 4 Emerging issues in post-development and development communication for social justice: critical analysis of power, local place and networks 59 Aman Luthra and Clayton Rosati 5 Communication and development: Participatory Action Research and praxis for social justice 83 Srinivas Raj Melkote and H. Leslie Steeves 6 Culture-centered approach to communication for social change 100 Mohan J. Dutta, Pooja Jayan and Christine Elers 7 Participatory Communication for Social Change 120 Lisa Servaes and Jan Servaes 8 Participatory communication and action for a sustainable environment 142 Elske van de Fliert 9 Endogenous wisdom in action—the positive deviance approach: an alternative conceptualization of communication and social change praxis 154 Arvind Singhal, Monique Sternin, Shafique Muhammad and Lucía Durá 10 Advocacy communication for social justice 172 Karin G. Wilkins and Michael D. Kim 11 Community radio for social change: restoring decentralized democratic discursive spaces 189 Vinod Pavarala and Kanchan K. Malik 12 Multidimensional model for change: a comprehensive C4D-based framework for sustainable development 212 Paolo Mefalopulos 13 Putting people first: participatory development communication and sustainable development in agriculture and natural resource management 232 Guy Bessette 14 Health communication research and practice for progressive social change: a case study of COVID-19 244 Pradeep Krishnatray, Srinivas Melkote and H. Leslie Steeves 15 Building capacity in communication for development and health promotion 261 Rafael Obregón and Charlotte Lapsansky PART II COMMUNITY AND MEDIA MOBILIZATION FOR DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIAL CHANGE 16 Participatory and intersectionality approaches for gender equity and maternal health promotion in sub-Saharan Africa 284 Emrakeb A. Woldearegay, Elinam Amevor and H. Leslie Steeves 17 Transforming gender norms through communication: Minga Perú's communicative actions in the Amazon 301 Ami Sengupta and Arvind Singhal 18 The dialectical praxis of organizing for social change in digital hashtag movements: #MeToo and the Kavanaugh hearings 321 Wendy H. Papa, Michael J. Papa and Tisha Dejmanee 19 Communication design and co-creation of information solutions for sustainable social change at the margins 339 Uttaran Dutta 20 Experiences in feminist movement building in South Africa 358 Shereen Usdin, Ntombohlanga Mqushulu, Lebohang Letsela, Mari Lotvonen and Matokgo Makutoane PART III CONCLUSION 21 Communication for development and social change: reflections from theory and practice 375 Srinivas Raj Melkote and Arvind Singhal Index.

Preface / by Chief Fortune Charumbira -- part I. Theoretical perspectives. Black holes in the global digital landscape : the fuelling of human trafficking on the African continent / by Mirjam Van Reisen, Munyaradzi Mawere, Mia Stokmans, Primrose Nakazibwe, Gertjan Van Stam & Antony Otieno Ong'ayo -- Network gatekeepers in human trafficking : profiting from the misery of Eritreans in the digital era / by Mirjam Van Reisen, Klara Smits, Mia Stokmans & Munyaradzi Mawere -- Bound together in the digital era : poverty, migration and human trafficking / by Munyaradzi Mawere -- Tortured on camera : the use of ICTs in trafficking for ransom / by Amber Van Esseveld -- part II. Traumatising trajectories. 'Sons of Isaias' : slavery and indefinite national service in Eritrea / by Mirjam Van Reisen, Makeda Saba & Klara Smits -- Journeys of youth in digital Africa : pulled by connectivity / by Rick Schoenmaeckers -- Not a people's peace : Eritrean refugees fleeing from the Horn of African to Kenya / by Sophie Kamala Kuria & Merhawi Tesfatsion Araya -- Israel's 'voluntary' return policy to expel refugees : the illusion of choice / by Yael Agur Orgal, Gilad Liberman & Sigal Kook Avivi -- The plight of refugees in Agadez in Niger : from crossroad to dead end / by Morgane Wirtz -- Lawless Libya : unprotected refugees kept powerless and silent / by Mirjam Van Reisen, Klara Smits & Morgane Wirtz -- The voices of African migrants in Europe : Isaka's resilience / by Robert M. Press -- Desperate journeys : the need for trauma support for refugees / by Selam Kidane & Mia Stokmans -- Identifying survivors of torture : "I never told what happened to me in the Sinai" / by Sigal Rozen -- part III. Psychological impact of ongoing trauma. Refugee parenting in Ethiopia and the Netherlands : being an Eritrean parent outside the country / by Benedicte Mouton, Rick Schoenmaeckers & Mirjam Van Reisen -- Journeys of trust and hope : unaccompanied minors from Eritrea in Ethiopia and the Netherlands / by Rick Schoenmaeckers, Taha Al-Qasim & Carlotta Zanzottera -- Refugees' right to family unity in Belgium and the Netherlands : 'life is nothing without family' / by Mirjam Van Reisen, Eva Berends, Lucie Delecolle, Jakob Hagenberg, Marco Paron Trivellato & Naomi Stocker -- part IV. Problem framing. The representation of human trafficking in documentaries : vulnerable victims and shadowy villains / by Nataliia Vdovychenko -- Language dominance in the framing of problems and solutions : the language of mobility / by Munyaradzi Mawere, Mirjam Van Reisen & Gertjan Van Stam -- part V. Extra-territorialisation of migration and international responsibilities. The shaping of the EU's migration policy : the tragedy of Lampedusa as a turning point / by Klara Smits & Ioanna Karagianni -- Sudan and the EU : uneasy bedfellows / by Maddy Crowther & Martin Plaut -- Uncomfortable aid : INGOs in Eritrea / by Makeda Saba -- Complicity in torture : the accountability of the EU for human rights abuses against refugees and migrants in Libya / by Wegi Sereke & Daniel Mekonnen -- Playing cat and mouse : how Europe evades responsibility for its role in human rights abuses against migrants and refugees / by Annick Pijnenburg & Conny Rijken.

Recommended readings (Machine generated): Vol I: 1. Jeremy Greenwood and Boyan Jovanovic (1990), 'Financial Development, Growth, and the Distribution of Income', Journal of Political Economy, 98 (5), October, 1076-107 -- 2. Valerie R. Bencivenga and Bruce D. Smith (1991), 'Financial Intermediation and Endogenous Growth', Review of Economic Studies, 58 (2), April, 195-209 -- 3. Robert G. King and Ross Levine (1993), 'Finance, Entrepreneurship and Growth', Journal of Monetary Economics, 32 (3), December, 513-42 -- 4. Oded Galor and Joseph Zeira (1993), 'Income Distribution and Macroeconomics', Review of Economic Studies, 60 (1), January, 35-52 -- 5. Philippe Aghion, Peter Howitt and David Mayer-Foulkes (2005), 'The Effect of Financial Development on Convergence: Theory and Evidence', Quarterly Journal of Economics, 120 (1), February, 173-222 -- 6. Daron Acemoglu and Fabrizio Zilibotti (1997), 'Was Prometheus Unbound By Chance? Risk, Diversification, and Growth', Journal of Political Economy, 105 (4), August, 709-51 -- 7. Robert M. Townsend and Kenichi Ueda (2006), 'Financial Deepening, Inequality and Growth: A Model-Based Quantitative Evaluation', Review of Economic Studies, 73 (1), January, 251-93 -- 8. Francisco J. Buera, Joseph P. Kaboski and Yonseok Shin (2011), 'Finance and Development: A Tale of Two Sectors', American Economic Review, 101 (5), August, 1964-2002 -- 9. Francisco J. Buera and Yonseok Shin (2013), 'Financial Frictions and the Persistence of History: A Quantitative Exploration', Journal of Political Economy, 121 (2), April, 221-72 -- 10. Robert G. King and Ross Levine (1993), 'Finance and Growth: Schumpeter Might Be Right', Quarterly Journal of Economics, 108 (3), August, 717-37 -- 11. Ross Levine and Sara Zervos (1998), 'Stock Markets, Banks, and Economic Growth', American Economic Review, 88 (3), June, 537-58 -- 12. Raghuram G. Rajan and Luigi Zingales (1998), 'Financial Dependence and Growth', American Economic Review, 88 (3), June, 559-86 -- 13. Asli Demirgüç-Kunt and Vojislav Maksimovic (1998), 'Law, Finance, and Firm Growth', Journal of Finance, 53 (6), December, 2107-37 -- 14. Jith Jayaratne and Philip E. Strahan (1996), 'The Finance-Growth Nexus: Evidence from Bank Branch Deregulation', Quarterly Journal of Economics, 111 (3), August, 639-70 -- 15. Jeffrey Wurgler (2000), 'Financial Markets and the Allocation of Capital', Journal of Financial Economics, Special Issue on International Corporate Governance, 58 (1-2), 187-214 -- 16. Thorsten Beck, Ross Levine and Norman Loayza (2000), 'Finance and the Sources of Growth', Journal of Financial Economics, Special Issue on International Corporate Governance, 58 (1-2), 261-300 -- 17. Stijin Claessens and Luc Laeven (2003), 'Financial Development, Property Rights, and Growth', Journal of Finance, 58 (6), December, 2401-36 -- 18. Sandra E. Black and Phillip E. Strahan (2002), 'Entrepreneurship and Bank Credit Availability', Journal of Finance, LVII (6), December, 2807-833 -- 19. Philip Arestis, Panicos O. Demetriades and Kul B. Luintel (2001), 'Financial Development and Economic Growth: The Role of Stock Markets', Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, 33 (1), February, 16-41

Front Matter -- Copyright page /Damian Alan Pargas and Felicia Roşu -- Introduction: Global Perspectives on Slavery /Damian Alan Pargas and Felicia Roşu -- Definitions and Global Approaches /Damian Alan Pargas and Felicia Roşu -- Definition and Distinction from Kindred Phenomena /H. J. Nieboer -- The Causes of Slavery or Serfdom: A Hypothesis* /Evsey D. Domar -- The Emergence of a Slave Society /Moses I. Finley -- Authority, Alienation, and Social Death /Orlando Patterson -- The Anthropology of Slavery: The Womb of Iron and Gold /Claude Meillassoux -- Slavery: A Question of Definition /Suzanne Miers -- History as a Problem of Slaving /Joseph Miller -- Historiography and Research Problems of Slavery and the Slave Trade in a Global-Historical Perspective* /Michael Zeuske -- Antiquity to the Early Modern Period /Damian Alan Pargas and Felicia Roşu -- Between Slavery and Freedom* /Moses I. Finley -- A Scientific Approach to Ancient Slavery? /Niall McKeown -- A Life-Course Approach to Household Slaves in the Late Third Millennium bc /Laura Culbertson -- Slavery, Freedom and Citizenship in Classical Athens: Beyond a Legalistic Approach /Kostas Vlassopoulos -- Justifications: Barbarians and Natural Slaves /N. R. E. Fisher -- Novel Evidence for Roman Slavery* /Keith Hopkins -- Resisting Slavery /Keith Bradley -- Body Work: Slavery and the Pauline Churches /Jennifer A. Glancy -- How and Why Ancient Slavery Came to an End* /Marc Bloch -- Slavery in Early China: A Socio-Cultural Approach /Robin D. S. Yates -- Empire, Monotheism and Slavery in the Greater Mediterranean Region from Antiquity to the Early Modern Era* /Jeffrey Fynn-Paul -- Medieval Slavery in a New Geopolitical Space /Youval Rotman -- Slavery in Late Medieval Europe /William D. Phillips -- The Identity of the Slave in Scandinavia /Ruth Mazo Karras -- Slavery and Cultural Antipathy /David Wyatt -- An Explanation of Military Slavery /Daniel Pipes -- War, Servitude, and the Imperial Household: A Study of Palace Women in the Chola Empire* /Daud Ali -- The Modern World: 1450–1900 /Damian Alan Pargas and Felicia Roşu -- The Geography of Slaving in the Early Modern Mediterranean, 1500–1800 /Robert Davis -- Piracy, Ransom Slavery and Trade: French Participation in the Liberation of Ottoman Slaves from Malta during the 1620s /Pál Fodor -- Shifting Patterns of Ottoman Enslavement in the Early Modern Period1 /Ehud R. Toledano -- Ransom Slavery along the Ottoman–Hungarian Frontier in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries /Géza Pálffy -- The Black Sea and the Slave Trade: The Role of Crimean Maritime Towns in the Trade in Slaves and Captives in the Fifteenth to Eighteenth Centuries1 /Mikhail B. Kizilov -- The Gypsies in the Romanian Lands during the Middle Ages: Slavery /Viorel Achim -- Serfs, Slaves, or Wage Earners? The Legal Status of Labour in Russia from a Comparative Perspective, from the Sixteenth to the Nineteenth Century* /Alessandro Stanziani -- I Make Him My Dog/My Slave /Brett Rushforth -- The Process of Enslavement and the Slave Trade /John K. Thornton -- Europeans and the Rise and Fall of African Slavery in the Americas: An Interpretation* /David Eltis.

Preliminary Material /Peter Kelly and Annelies Kamp -- 21st Century Hinterlands /Peter Kelly and Annelies Kamp -- On Becoming /Annelies Kamp and Peter Kelly -- Young People and the Social Consequences of the Post-Industrial Economy /Andy Furlong -- A Critical Reassessment of the 'Complexity' Orthodoxy: Lessons from Existing Data and Youth 'Legacy' Studies /John Goodwin and Henrietta O'Connor -- Beyond 'Biographical' and 'Cultural Illusions' in European Youth Studies: Temporality and Critical Youth Studies /Magda Nico -- The Ambiguous Mobilities of Young Australians /Lucas Walsh and Ros Black -- Young People and Food: The Moral Project of the Healthy Self /Jo Pike -- (Dis)ability and Choice: The Dilemmas of Young People's Transitions to Further and Higher Education in Ireland /Geraldine Scanlon , Michael Shevlin and Conor McGuckin -- Deleuze and the Teenage Mother: Trouble Makers for Education and Transition /Annelies Kamp -- Where the Wild Things Are /Peter Kelly and Annelies Kamp -- On Fictions and Wicked Problems in Juvenile Justice: Towards a Critical Youth Studies /Rob Watts -- Religiosity and the Problem of Belonging for Amerindian Young People in Brazil /Maria de Lourdes and Beldi de Alcantara -- The Problems of Child Labor and Education in Peru: A Critical Analysis of 'Universal' Approaches to Youth Development /Dena Aufseeser -- Running to the Future: Youth Inequalities, Homelessness and Points of Reinsertion /Joan Smith , Nora Duckett and Filipa Menezes -- A Tale of Two Crises: Young People and the Great Recession in Portugal and Ireland /David Cairns -- Resisting Youth and the Crushing State Violence of Neoliberalism /Henry A. Giroux -- On Assemblage /Annelies Kamp and Peter Kelly -- Queer Youth Research/ers: A Reflexive Account of Risk and Intimacy in an Ethical (Mine) field /Jodie Taylor and Angela Dwyer -- Youth Culture in/beyond Indonesia: Hybridity or Assemblage? /Pam Nilan -- Wangba and Heterotopian Experiences: Urban Chinese Young People and Their Use of Internet Cafes /Fengshu Liu -- Bloods, Crips and Southern Cross Soldiers: Gang Identities in Australia /Amelia Johns -- Fostering Complicit Femininity: Epoch, Education and the Young Female Body /Majella McSharry and Brendan Walsh -- Iraqi and us Contact Zones: Encountering Young People on the Frontlines of the War on Terror /Perri Campbell and Luke Howie -- Youth Research as Transformative Social Critique: Uncertainties of Young People in Post-socialist Lithuania /Herwig Reiter -- ANTsy Youth /Annelies Kamp and Peter Kelly -- Our Troubling Fix on Urban Adolescents: A New York Story /Madeline Fox and Michelle Fine -- Re-imagining Youth Participation in the 21st Century: Young People in Aotearoa New Zealand Speak Out /Christina R. Ergler and Bronwyn E. Wood -- Beyond the Romance of Participatory Youth Research /Ann Dadich -- Moving Beyond 'Frail' Democracy: A Youth-Led Youth Studies /Theo Gavrielides -- 'Elegant Subversion': Beyond Deficit and Compensation to Education for 'Communities of Promise' /David Zyngier -- Justice Citizens: Contesting Young People's Participation and Citizenship at the Start of the 21st Century /Keith Heggart.

Slavery, sex, and dehumanization / David Brion Davis -- Sexuality and slavery in the Western Sudan / Martin A. Klein -- Sex and power in the Russian institutions of slavery and serfdom / Richard Hellie -- Concubinage, law, and the family Suria: concubine or secondary slave wife? The case of Zanzibar in the nineteenth century / Abdul Sheriff -- A sexual order in the making: wives and slaves in early imperial China / Griet Vankeerberghen -- "To marry one's slave is as easy as eating a meal": the dynamics of carnal relations within Saharan slavery / E. Ann McDougall -- Slavery, family life, and the African diaspora in the Arabian Gulf, 1880-1940 / Matthew S. Hopper -- "I ask for divorce because my husband does not let me go back to my country of origin with my brother": gender, family, and the end of slavery in the region of Kayes, French Sudan, 1890-1920 / Marie Rodet -- The fatal sorbet: an account of slavery, jealousy, pregnancy, and murder in a harem in Alexandria, Egypt, ca. 1850 / George Michael La Rue -- Intimate power: sexuality and slavery in the households of the Atlantic world sexual relations between the enslaved and between slaves and nonslaves in nineteenth-century Cuba / Ulrike Schmieder -- "This complicated incest": children, sexuality, and sexual abuse during slavery and the apprenticeship period in the British Caribbean, 1790-1838 / Tara A. Inniss -- Strategies for social mobility: liaisons between foreign men and slave women in Benguela, ca. 1770-1850 / Mariana P. Candido -- Sex trafficking and prostitution: Japanese brothel prostitution, daily life, and the client: colonial Singapore, 1870-1940 / James Francis Warren -- Body-price: ambiguities in the sale of women at the end of the Qing Dynasty / Johanne Ransmeir -- Sex slavery and human trafficking in Nigeria; an overview / Roseline Uyanga with Marie-Luise Ermisch -- The realities and rise of female sex trafficking in Thailand and Cambodia in the latter half of the twentieth century and into the twenty-first century / Francesca Ann Louise Mitchell -- The Japanese army and comfort women in World War II / Shigeru Sato -- Art, sexuality, and slavery: hidden geographies of the Cape: shifting representations of slavery and sexuality in South African art and fiction / Gabeba Baderoon -- Innocence curtailed: reading maternity and sexuality as labor in Canadian representations of Black girls / Charmaine Nelson -- Gender, sex, and power: images of enslaved women's bodies / Ana Lucia Araujo -- Queering the study of slavery: "To lever's on soap!": Roger Casement, slavery, and sexual imperialism / Brian Lewis -- Sodomy, love, and slavery in colonial Brazil: a case study of Minas Gerais during the eighteenth century / Ronoldo Vainfas -- Eunuchs, power, and slavery in the early Islamic world / Salah Trabelsi -- Legacies: discourse, dishonor, and labor: slaves, coolies, and garrison whores: a colonial discourse of "unfreedom" in the Dutch East Indies / Joost Coté -- Lure of the impure: sexuality, gender, and agency of "slave" girls in contemporary Madagascar / Sandra J.T.M. Evers -- Wages of womanhood: managers and women workers in the Jute Mill industry of Bengal, 1890-1940 / Subho Basu

An introduction to the biogeochemistry of river-coastal systems / T.S. Bianchi, M.A. Allison, and W.-J. Cai -- Water and sediment dynamics through the wetlands and coastal water bodies of large river deltaic plains / M.A. Allison, A. Kolker, and E. Meselhe -- Freshwater and sediment dispersal in large river plumes / R.D. Hetland and T.J. Hsu -- Self and slope sedimentation associated with large deltaic systems / J.P. Walsh [and 6 others] -- Changjiang (Yangtze) and Huanghe (Yellow) rivers: historical reconstruction of land-use change and sediment load to the sea / H. Wang, Z. Yang, and N. Bi -- Flux and fate of the Yellow (Huanghe) River-derived materials to the sea: impacts of climate change and human activities / P. Liu and H. Wang -- Carbon dioxide dynamics and fluxes in coastal waters influenced by river plumes / W.-J. Cai, C.T. Arthur Chen, and A. Borges -- Impacts of watershed processes on exported riverine organic carbon / N. Blair and E.L. Leithold -- Black carbon in coastal and large river systems / S. Mitra [and 3 others] -- Carbon biogeochemistry in the continuum of the Changjiang (Yangtze) River watersheds across the East China Sea / J. Zhang [and 3 others] -- Dynamics of phytoplankton blooms and nutrient limitation in the Pearl River (Zhujiang) estuarine coastal waters / K. Yin [and 3 others] -- The Mekong river and its influence on the nutrient chemistry and matter cycling in the Vietnamese coastal zone / M. Voss [and 5 others] -- Physical dynamics and biogeochemistry of the Pearl River plume / M. Dai [and 4 others] -- The evolution of carbon signatures carried by the Ganges-Brahmaputra river system: a source-to-sink perspective / V. Galy [and 3 others] -- Carbon and nutrient fluxes across tropical river-coastal boundaries / D.M. Alongi [and 4 others] -- Sediment, organic carbon, nutrients, and trace elements: sources, transport, and biogeochemical cycles in the lowermost Mississippi River / S. Duan [and 6 others] -- Climate change effects on the ecology of the Mississippi River Delta / J.M. Visser [and 3 others] -- Nutrient and carbon dynamics in a large river-dominated coastal ecosystem: the Mississippi-Atchafalaya River system / S.E. Lohrenz [and 4 others] -- Sedimentary carbon dynamics of the Atchafalaya and Mississippi River Delta system and associated margin / T.S. Bianchi [and 4 others] -- Composition and fluxes of carbon and nutrient species from the Yukon River basin in a changing environment / L. Guo, R.G. Striegl, and R. Macdonald -- Fluxes, processing, and fate of riverine organic and inorganic carbon in the Arctic Ocean / P.J. Hernes [and 4 others] -- Geochemistry of the Congo river, estuary, and plume / R.G.M. Spencer, A. Stubbins, and J. Gaillardet -- The Nile delta in the anthropocene: drivers of coastal change and impacts on land-ocean material transfer / W. Moufaddal -- Fate of nutrients in the aquatic continuum of the Seine River and its estuary: modeling the impacts of human activity changes in the watershed / J. Garnier [and 5 others] -- Anthropogenic changes in sediment and nutrient retention in the Rhine delta / H. Middelkoop, M. van der Perk, and G. Erkens.

The economic boom of the 1990s veiled a grim reality: in addition to the growing gap between rich and poor, the gap between good and bad quality jobs was also expanding. The postwar prosperity of the mid-twentieth century had enabled millions of American workers to join the middle class, but as author Arne L. Kalleberg shows, by the 1970s this upward movement had slowed, in part due to the steady disappearance of secure, well-paying industrial jobs. Ever since, precarious employment has been on the rise - paying low wages, offering few benefits, and with virtually no long-term security. Today, the polarization between workers with higher skill levels and those with low skills and low wages is more entrenched than ever. Good Jobs, Bad Jobs traces this trend to large-scale transformations in the American labor market and the changing demographics of low-wage workers. Kalleberg draws on nearly four decades of survey data, as well as his own research, to evaluate trends in U.S. job quality and suggest ways to improve American labor market practices and social policies. Good Jobs, Bad Jobs provides an insightful analysis of how and why precarious employment is gaining ground in the labor market and the role these developments have played in the decline of the middle class. Kalleberg shows that by the 1970s, government deregulation, global competition, and the rise of the service sector gained traction, while institutional protections for workers - such as unions and minimum-wage legislation - weakened. Together, these forces marked the end of postwar security for American workers. The composition of the labor force also changed significantly; the number of dual-earner families increased, as did the share of the workforce comprised of women, non-white, and immigrant workers. Of these groups, blacks, Latinos, and immigrants remain concentrated in the most precarious and low-quality jobs, with educational attainment being the leading indicator of who will earn the highest wages and experience the most job security and highest levels of autonomy and control over their jobs and schedules. Kalleberg demonstrates, however, that building a better safety net - increasing government responsibility for worker health care and retirement, as well as strengthening unions - can go a long way toward redressing the effects of today's volatile labor market. There is every reason to expect that the growth of precarious jobs - which already make up a significant share of the American job market - will continue. Good Jobs, Bad Jobs deftly shows that the decline in U.S. job quality is not the result of fluctuations in the business cycle, but rather the result of economic restructuring and the disappearance of institutional protections for workers. Only government, employers and labor working together on long-term strategies - including an expanded safety net, strengthened legal protections, and better training opportunities - can help reverse this trend. A Volume in the American Sociological Association's Rose Series in Sociology.