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The Environment in Anthropology (Second Edition) -- Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- General Introduction -- Section 1. So, What Is Environmental Anthropology? -- 1. The Concept and Method of Cultural Ecology -- 2. Smallholders, Householders -- 3. False Forest History, Complicit Social Analysis -- 4. Gender and Environment -- 5. A View from a Point -- 6. Ethics Primer for University Students Intending to Become Natural Resources Managers and Administrators -- Section 2. What Does Population Have to Do with It? -- 7. Ester Boserup's Theory of Agrarian Change -- 8. The Benefits of the Commons -- 9. 7 Billion and Counting -- 10. Rural Household Demographics, Livelihoods, and the Environment -- 11. Carrying Capacity's New Guise -- 12. The Environment as Geopolitical Threat -- Section 3. What Are Urban, Rural, and Suburban Environments? -- 13. The Growth of World Urbanism -- 14. Economic Growth and the Environment -- 15. Bhopal -- 16. The Lawn-Chemical Economy and Its Discontents -- 17. Addictive Economies and Coal Dependency -- 18. The Anti-Politics Machine -- Section 4. How Does Globalization Affect Environment and Culture? -- 19. How Do We Know We Have Global Environmental Problems? -- 20. Bottled Water -- 21. Indigenous Initiatives and Petroleum Politics in the Ecuadorian Amazon -- 22. Land Tenure and REDD+ -- 23. Friction -- Section 5. How Do Identities Shape Ecological Experiences? -- 24. Cultural Theory and Environmentalism -- 25. Endangered Forests, Endangered People -- 26. The Nature of Gender -- 27. "But I Know It's True" -- 28. Bringing the Moral Economy Back in . . . to the Study of 21st-Century Transnational Peasant Movements -- 29. How to Queer Ecology -- Section 6. Can Biodiversity Be Conserved? -- 30. Neoliberal Conservation -- 31. The Power of Environmental Knowledge -- 32. Radical Ecology and Conservation Science -- 33. Stolen Apes -- 34. Difference and Conflict in the Struggle over Natural Resources -- Section 7. Is Green Consumerism the Answer? -- 35. The Invisible Giant -- 36. Treading Lightly? -- 37. What Is Degrowth? -- 38. Protecting the Environment the Natural Way -- Section 8. Okay, Now What? -- 39. Living Up to Our Words -- 40. Social Responsibility and the Anthropological Citizen -- 41. World Is Burning, Sky Is Falling, All Hands on Deck! -- 42. A Wonderfully Incomplete Bibliography of Action-Oriented Anthropology and Applied Environmental Social Science -- Contributors -- Index

"Across the social sciences, gradualist evolutionary models of historical dynamics are giving way to explanations focused on the punctuated and contingent 'events' through which history is actually experienced. The Archaeology of Events is the first book-length work that systematically applies this new eventful approach to major developments in the pre-Columbian Southeast. Traditional accounts of pre-Columbian societies often portray them as 'cold' and unchanging for centuries or millennia. Events-based analyses have opened up archaeological discourse to the more nuanced and flexible idea of context-specific, rapidly transpiring, and broadly consequential historical 'events' as catalysts of cultural change. The Archaeology of Events, edited by Zackary I. Gilmore and Jason M. O'Donoughue, considers a variety of perspectives on the nature and scale of events and their role in historical change. These perspectives are applied to a broad range of archeological contexts stretching across the Southeast and spanning more than 7,000 years of the region's pre-Columbian history. New data suggest that several of this region's most pivotal historical developments, such as the founding of Cahokia, the transformation of Moundville from urban center to vacated necropolis, and the construction of Poverty Point's Mound A, were not protracted incremental processes, but rather watershed moments that significantly altered the long-term trajectories of indigenous Southeastern societies. In addition to exceptional occurrences that impacted entire communities or peoples, Southeastern archaeologists are increasingly recognizing the historical importance of localized, everyday events, such as building a house, crafting a pot, or depositing shell. The essays collected by Gilmore and O'Donoughue show that small-scale events can make significant contributions to the unfolding of broad, regional-scale historical processes and to the reproduction or transformation of social structures. The Archaeology of Events is the first volume to explore the archaeological record of events in the Southeastern United States, the methodologies that archaeologists bring to bear on this kind of research, and considerations of the event as an important theoretical concept"--

Machine generated contents note: List of Illustrations -- Introduction / Nicole Moore -- I. 1. French Censorship on the Eve of the Revolution / Simon Burrows (University of Western Sydney, Australia) -- 2. Not Guilty: Negative Capability and the Trials of William Hone / Clara Tuite (University of Melbourne, Australia) -- 3. The Gender of Censorship: John Wilson Croker, Mary Hays and the Aftermath of the Queen Caroline affair / Mary Spngberg (University of Technology, Sydney) -- 4. 'The Chastity of our Records': Reading and Judging Obscenity in 19th-Century Courts / Karen Crawley (Griffith University, Australia) -- II. 5. Controlling People and Controlling Ideas: Libel, Surveillance, Banishment and Indigenous Literary Expression in the Dutch East Indies / Paul Tickell (University of New South Wales, Canberra, Australia) -- 6. Teaching Librarians to be Censors: Library Education for Francophones in Quebec, 1937-1961 / Geoffrey Little (Concordia University, Montreal) -- 7. Surrealism to Pulp: The Limits of the Literary and Australian Customs / Nicole Moore (University of New South Wales, Canberra, Australia) -- 8. 'That Monstrous Thing': The Critic as Censor in Apartheid South Africa / Peter McDonald (St Hugh's College, University of Oxford, UK) -- III. 9. Diabolical Evasion of the Censor in Mikhail Bulgakov's The Master and Margarita / Ilona McCarter (Deakin University, Australia) -- 10. Readingthe Enemy: East German Censorship across the Wall / Christina Spittel (University of New South Wales, Canberra, Australia) -- 11. Wild Spiders Crying Together: Confessional Poetry, Censorship and the Cold War / Tyne Daile Sumner (University of Melbourne, Australia) -- 12. Freedom to Read: Barney Rosset, Henry Miller, and the End of Obscenity / Loren Glass (University of Iowa, USA) -- IV. 13. Out of the Shadows: The Emergence of Overt Gay Narratives in Australia, 1970-2010 / Jeremy Fisher (University of New England, USA) -- 14. Silenced Lives: Censorship and the Rise of Diasporic Iranian Women's Memoirs in English / Sanaz Fotouhi (University of New South Wales, Australia) -- 15. Egypt's 'Facebook Revolution': Arab Diaspora Literature and Censorship in the Homeland / Jumana Bayeh (University of Edinburgh, UK) -- 16. Censorship and Value: Novel pathways in internet-age China / Lynda Ng (University of Oxford, UK) -- List of Contributors -- Index

Introduction: heritage and climate change: the future is not the past / David C Harvey & Jim Perry -- Part I. Blurring the boundaries of heritage and climate change: creative ontologies and consequences -- Narratives of change on the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site / Rose Ferraby -- Heritage and climate change: a fatal affair / Werner Krauss -- Climate and cultural heritage: an experiment with the weather memory bank / Georgina Endfield and Simon Naylor -- Diverse epistemic traditions in transformative climate change research and adaptation: heritage and legacy / Andrea Déri and Janardhanan Sundaresan -- "We now have a name for some of the big changes happening on our bubu [country]": the role of indigenous knowledge for the management of cultural landscapes in a changing climate: a case study of the Kuku Nyungkal people from the Queensland Wet Tropics, Australia / Leanne Cullen-Unsworth and Kirsten Maclean -- Climate change and the changing nature of conservation / Stephanie Lavau -- Historical chestnut cultures, climate and rural landscapes in the Apennines / Roberta Cevasco, Diego Moreno, Ross Balzaretti and Charles Watkins -- Part II. Creative responses to heritage and climate change relations: processes, policies and possibilities -- Heritage and climate change: organizational conflicts and conundrums / Diane Barthel-Bouchier -- Heritage development and community resilience: insights for the era of climate change / Daniel N. Laven -- Strategies for coping with the wicked problem of climate change: a natural heritage perspective / Paul A. Gray, Christopher J. Lemieux, Thomas J. Beechey, J. Gordon Nelson, and Daniel J. Scott -- Buffer mechanisms for managing diversity and world heritage in the Cape Floral Region (South Africa) / G. Palmer, K. Maree and J. Gouza -- "From dust to dust": earth buildings, process and change / Louise Cooke -- Relationships between climate change and built heritage: the case of dense urban cities in Hong Kong and China / Esther, H.K. Yung and Edwin, H.W. Chan -- Taking the middle path to the coast: how community collaboration can help save threatened sites / Tom Dawson -- Conclusion: valuing the ever-changing past / Jim Perry & David C Harvey

Life and work in West Africa / Augustine Konneh -- Africans in Europe prior to the Atlantic slave trade / Maghan Keita -- The African and European slave trades / Walter C. Rucker -- Africans in the Caribbean and Latin America : the post-emancipation diaspora / Frederick D. Opie -- Ethnicity, nationality, and race in colonial America / Jeffrey Elton Anderson -- Not chattel, not free : quasi-free Blacks in the colonial era / Antonio F. Holland, Debra Foster Greene -- Africans and Native Americans / Tiya Miles, Barbara Krauthamer -- Origins and institutionalization of American slavery / Jason R. Young -- Labor in the slave community, 1700-1860 / Frederick C. Knight -- Spirituality and socialization in the slave community / Jason R. Young -- Slave rebels and Black abolitionists / Stanley Harrold -- The Americanization of Africans and the Africanization of America / Samuel T. Livingston -- African Americans and an Atlantic world culture / Walter C. Rucker -- African Americans and the American Civil War / Oscar R. Williams III, Hayward Woody Farrar -- Jim Crowed : emancipation betrayed : African Americans confront the veil / Charles W. McKinney Jr, Rhonda Jones -- African American religious and fraternal organizations / David H. Jackson Jr -- The quest for book learning : African American education in slavery and freedom / Christopher M. Span, James D. Anderson -- The growth of African American cultural and social institutions / David H. Jackson Jr -- African American entrepreneurship in slavery and freedom / Anne R. Hornsby -- The Black press / Shirlet E. Thompson -- The Black soldier in two world wars / Hayward "Woody" Farrar -- Identity, patriotism, and protest on the wartime home front, 1917-19, 1941-5 / Hayward "Woody" Farrar --Gender and class in post-emancipation Black communities / Angela M. Hornsby -- African American women since the Second World War : perspectives on gender and race / Delores P. Aldridge -- Striving for place : lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people / Juan J. Battle, Natalie D.A. Bennett -- Exodus from the South / Mark Andrew Huddle -- Development, growth, and transformation in higher education / Abel A. Bartley -- Identity, protest, and outreach in the arts / Julius E. Thompson -- Searching for a new freedom / Hasan Kwame Jeffries -- "Race rebels" : from indigenous insurgency to Hip-Hop mania / Marcellus C. Barksdale, Samuel T. Livingston -- Searching for place: nationalism, separatism, and pan-Africanism / Akinyele Umoja

In more than forty chapters, "The Phoney Peace" treats the cultural and political history of Poland, Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Slovenia. Most of the chapters are based on the most recent scholarship and newly available archive material. Subjects covered include antisemitism, the beginnings of Socialist Realism, the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, and communist land reform. This is the first book to focus on the institutional and cultural transition in the late 1940s. The book is concerned with the brief period in Central European history after World War Two which now looks like a respite between two forms of totalitarianism: a respite, and a phoney peace. Except for émigrés who returned from Moscow or the West and except for resistance fighters, most people had somehow or other been implicated at least passively in the survival of occupation or the local Fascist regimes. After the war, suspicion was the order of the day, and suspicion could be attached to anyone, even resistance fighters, except to those men and women who had survived exile in the USSR. This book studies primarily the impact of the war on post-war politics and culture, and the manner in which the occupying powers together with indigenous forces determined cultural developments even before the final communist victory in 1948 or 1949. In more than forty chapters, The Phoney Peace, analyses different aspects of the cause of unease or unease itself. What the book discovers is that, with the exception of Western Germany and, to a degree, Austria (where the Communist Party was spectacularly unsuccessful), it was hardly a period of hope. Very few indeed regretted the military defeat of Nazism, but soon after the inhabitants of most of Central Europe realised that they had fallen into the Soviet sphere of influence and joy at liberation from Nazism or Fascism began to diminish. Very quickly it became evident that the war had not changed Stalin. His more liberal attitude to the Church and the West had been simply a survival tactic. What did change was the geopolitical situation in Central Europe, to Stalin's advantage.

When we observe protest marches, striking workers on picket lines, and insurgent movements in the world today, a litany of objects routinely fill our field of vision. Some such objects are ubiquitous the world over, like flags, banners, and placards. Others are situationally unique: Who could have anticipated the historical importance of a flower placed in the barrel of a gun, a flaming torch, a sea of umbrellas, a motorist's yellow vest, a feather headdress, an AK-47, or a knitted pink hat? This book explores the "stuff" at the heart of protests, revolutions, civil wars, and other contentious political events, with particular focus on those objects that have or acquire symbolic importance. In the context of "contentious politics" (disruptive political episodes where people try to change societies without going through institutions), certain objects can divide and unite social groups, tell stories, make declarations, spark controversy, and even trigger violent upheavals.

This book draws together scholars from a variety of fields to discuss symbolic objects in contentious politics: their meanings, uses, functions, and social responses. In bringing these phenomena together, this book offers a serious, distinctive, and cohesive theoretical contribution that draws upon diverse scholarly work in order to form the building blocks for future inquiry in the field. The aim is not merely to "close the gap" in the literature, but to create space in the field for further and more fruitful inquiry.

1. Gender, Violence And Technology: At A Conceptual And Empirical Crossroad, Anastasia Powell, Asher Flynn And Lisa Sugiura -- 2. 'Cummunity Standards': Resisting Online Sexual Harassment And Abuse, Morgan Barbour -- 3. Legal Possibilities & Criminalized Population Groups: A Personal Experience Of An Indigenous Woman In The Sex Trade, Naomi Sayers -- 4. Sexual Predators Cannot Break My Spirit: A Story Of Fighting Back Against Technology-Facilitated Abuse, Noelle Martin -- 5. From Individual Perpetrators To Global Mobilisation Strategies: The Micro-Foundations Of Digital Violence Against Women, Lilia Giugni -- 6. Alternate Realities, Alternate Internets: African Feminist Research For A Feminist Internet, Neema Iyer -- 7. Culturally And Linguistically Diverse (CALD) Women's Experiences Of Technology-Facilitated Violence: An Intersectional Approach, Carolina Leyton Zamora, Jennifer Boddy, Patrick O'Leary And Joe Liang -- 8. Understanding Digital Abuse As A Cultural And Political Problem, Lauren Rosewarne -- 9. 'Intimate Intrusions': Technology Facilitated Dating And Partner Violence . Anastasia Powell -- 10. Love, Hate And Sovereign Bodies: The Exigencies Of Aboriginal Online Dating, Bronwyn Carlson And Madi Day -- 11. Cyberstalking: Epidemiology, Characteristics And Impact, Jenna Harewell, Afroditi Pina And Jennifer Storey -- 12. Crossing A Line? Understandings Of The Relative Seriousness Of Online And Offline Intrusive Behaviours Among Young Adults, Victoria Coleman, Adrian J. Scott, Jeff Gavin, And Nikki Rajakaruna -- 13. The Impact Of Technology-Facilitated Sexual Violence: A Critical Review Of Qualitative Literature, Joanne Worsley And Grace Carter -- 14. 'It's Like Mental Rape I Guess': Young New Zealanders' Responses To Image Based Sexual Abuse, Claire Meehan -- 15. Image Based Sexual Abuse: An LGBTQ Perspective, Ronnie Meechan-Rogers, Caroline Bradbury Jones And Nicola Ward -- 16. Sexual Violence And Consent In The Digital Age, Alexandra Marcotte And Jessica J. Hille -- 17. It's Just A Preference: Indigenous LGBTIQ+ Peoples And Technologically Facilitated Violence, Andrew Farrell -- 18. 'Women Get Away With The Consequences Of Their Actions With A Pussy Pass': Incel's Justifications For Misogyny, Lisa Sugiura -- 19. The Dirtbag Left: Bernie Bros And The Persistence Of Left-Wing Misogyny, Pratiksha Menon And Julia R. Decook -- 20. Bystander Experiences Of Online Gendered Hate, Jo Smith -- 21. The Merits Of Police Body-Worn Cameras In Response To Domestic And Family Violence, Mary Iliadis, Danielle Tyson, Asher Flynn, Zarina Vakhitova And Bridget Harris -- 22. He Said, She Said, We Watched: Video Evidence In Sexual Assault Trials, Amanda Glasbeek -- 23. The Promises And Perils Of Anti-Rape Technologies, Lesley Mcmillan & Deborah White- 24. Using Machine Learning Methods To Study Technology-Facilitated Abuse, Felix Soldner, Leonie Tanczer, Isabel Lopez-Neira & Shane Johnson- 25. Gaps In The Law On Image Based Sexual Abuse And Its Implementation: Taking An Intersectional Approach, Akhila Kolisetty -- 26. Gender-Based Abuse Online: Assessment Of Law, Policy And Reform In England & Wales, Kim Barker And Olga Jurasz.-27. Promises And Pitfalls Of Legal Responses To 'Revenge Porn': Critical Insights From Italy, Elena Pavan And Anita Lavorgna -- 28. Deleting Digital Sexual Violence: Restorative Justice And Civil Law Responses, Alexa Dodge -- 29. Disrupting And Preventing Deepfake Abuse: Exploring Criminal Law Responses To AI-Facilitated Abuse, Asher Flynn, Jonathan Clough And Talani Cooke -- 30. A Community-Based Framework To Address Gender-Based Online Hate In Canada, Rosel Kim And Cee Strauss -- 31. Digital Defence In The Classroom: Developing A Feminist School Policy On Image Based Sexual Abuse For Under 18s, Tanya Horeck, Kaitlynn Mendes, Jessica Ringrose -- 32. 'Girls Do Porn': Gendering Corporate (Non)Responsibility For The Continuum Of Online Sexual Exploitation, Ashlee Gore And Leisha Du Preez -- 33. Online Gendered Harassment And Activism In The Aotearoa New Zealand Context, Fairleigh Gilmour -- 34. Public Responses To Online Resistance: Bringing Power To Confrontation, Laura Vitis And Laura Naegler. .

CONTENTS: Jim Clarke: J. G. Ballard's The Drowned World (1962) – Psycho-Geographical Cli-Fi – Thomas H. Ford: Max Frisch's Man in the Holocene (1980) – Geological Cli-Fi – Mark Anderson: Ignacio Brandão's And Still the Earth (1981) – Political Cli-Fi – Thomas H. Ford: George Turner's The Sea and Summer (1987) – Urban Dystopian Cli-Fi – Dana Phillips: Margaret Atwood's MaddAddam Trilogy (2003–2013) – Post-Apocalyptic Cli-Fi – M. Isabel Pérez-Ramos: Paolo Bacigalupi's The Windup Girl (2009) – Biopunk Cli-Fi – Antonia Mehnert: Steven Amsterdam's Things We Didn't See Coming (2009) – Riskscape Cli-Fi – Axel Goodbody: Ilija Trojanow's The Lamentations of Zeno (2011/2016) – Prophetic Cli-Fi – Kiu-Wai Chu: Bong Joon-ho's Snowpiercer (2014) – Adventure Cli-Fi – Stef Craps: Jeff Nichols's Take Shelter (2011) – Psychic Cli-Fi – Adeline Johns-Putra: Maggie Gee's The Ice People (1998) and The Flood (2004) – State of the Nation Cli-Fi – Adam Trexler: T. C. Boyle's A Friend of the Earth (2000) – Activism in Cli-Fi – Chris Pak: Kim Stanley Robinson's Science in the Capitol Trilogy (2004–2007) – Science and Politics in Cli-Fi – Sylvia Mayer: Barbara Kingsolver's Flight Behaviour (2012) – Class and Religion in Cli-Fi – Hannes Bergthaller: Nathaniel Rich's Odds Against Tomorrow (2013) – Risk and Rationality in Cli-Fi – Alexa Weik von Mossner: Franny Armstrong's The Age of Stupid (2009) – Documentary Cli-Fi – Alexa Weik von Mossner: Roland Emmerich's The Day After Tomorrow (2004) – Apocalyptic Cli-Fi – Greg Garrard: Michael Crichton's State of Fear (2004) – Denialist Cli-Fi – Terry Gifford: Liz Jensen's The Rapture (2009) – Thriller Cli-Fi – Bradon Smith: Will Self 's The Book of Dave (2006) – Satirical Cli-Fi – Richard Kerridge: Ian McEwan's Solar (2010) – British Comic Cli-Fi – Lieven Ameel: Antti Tuomainen's The Healer (2013) – Nordic Crime Cli-Fi – David Whitley: Chris Buck and Jennifer Lee's Frozen (2013) – Fantasy Cli-Fi – Reinhard Hennig: Jostein Gaarder's The World According to Anna (2013/2015) – Didactic Cli-Fi – Sina Farzin: Saci Lloyd's The Carbon Diaries 2015 (2008) – Coming-of-Age Cli-Fi – Ursula K. Heise: David Brin's Earth (1990) – Epic Cli-Fi – Bradon Smith: David Mitchell's The Bone Clocks (2014) – Genre Pluralism in Cli-Fi – Louise Squire: Jeanette Winterson's The Stone Gods (2007) – Postmodern Cli-Fi – Iva Polak: Alexis Wright's The Swan Book (2013) – Indigenous Cli-Fi.

Few people today know that in the nineteenth century, Hawai`i was not only an internationally recognized independent nation but played a crucial role in the entire Pacific region and left an important legacy throughout Oceania. As the first non-Western state to gain full recognition as a coequal of the Western powers, yet at the same time grounded in Indigenous tradition and identity, the Hawaiian Kingdom occupied a unique position in the late nineteenth-century world order. From this position, Hawai`i's leaders were able to promote the building of independent states based on their country's model throughout the Pacific, envisioning the region to become politically unified. Such a pan-Oceanian polity would be able to withstand foreign colonialism and become, in the words of one of the idea's pioneers, "a Power in the World." After being developed over three decades among both native and non-native intellectuals close to the Hawaiian court, King Kalākaua's government started implementing this vision in 1887 by concluding a treaty of confederation with Sāmoa, a first step toward a larger Hawaiian-led pan-Oceanian federation. Political unrest and Western imperialist interference in both Hawai`i and Sāmoa prevented the project from advancing further at the time, and a long interlude of colonialism and occupation has obscured its legacy for over a century. Nonetheless it remains an inspiring historical precedent for movements toward greater political and economic integration in the Pacific Islands region today. Lorenz Gonschor examines two intertwined historical processes: The development of a Hawai`i-based pan-Oceanian policy and underlying ideology, which in turn provided the rationale for the second process, the spread of the Hawaiian Kingdom's constitutional model to other Pacific archipelagos. He argues that the legacy of this visionary policy is today re-emerging in the form of two interconnected movements--namely a growing movement in Hawai`i to reclaim its legacy as Oceania's historically leading nation-state on one hand, and an increasingly assertive Oceanian regionalism emanating mainly from Fiji and other postcolonial states in the Southwestern Pacific on the other. As a historical reference for both, nineteenth-century Hawaiian policy serves as an inspiration and guideline for envisioning de-colonial futures for the Pacific region

Service-learning and the discourse of social justice / Alison Taylor, Stephanie Glick, and Nasim Peikazadi -- "We built up our knowledge together and because it was shared" : Asian American studies and recasting the civic in civic engagement / Kathleen S. Yep -- Spanish heritage speakers, service-learning, and social justice / Rafael Gomez -- Critical feminist service-learning : developing critical consciousness / Jennifer Hauver and Susan V. Iverson -- Service-learning in higher education by, for, and about LGBTQ people : heterosexism and curriculum shadows / David M. Donahue -- Local-to-global indigenous health in service-learning : collaboration with child, family, and community / Elder "Grandmother" Doreen Spence, Kupuna "Aunty" Francine Dudoit Tagupa, Andrea Puamakamae'okawekiu Kennedy, Lisa Semple, Samantha Cardinal, Rachael Jones, and Michelle Scott -- Transforming preservice teacher practices and beliefs through First Nations, Metis, and Inuit critical service-learning experiences / Yvonne Poitras Pratt and Patricia J. Danyluk -- Critical disability studies and community engagement / Kathleen C. Sitter and Emily A. Nusbaum -- Postcritical service-learning : interruptions to ethnocentric and salvationist discourses / Judy Bruce -- Reshaping professional programs through service-learning : moving beyond traditional clinical experiences to challenge power and privilege / Alan Tinkler and Barri Tinkler -- Fostering cultural humility among preservice teachers : connecting with children and youth of immigrant families through service-learning / Darren E. Lund and Lianne Lee -- "Moving" experiences : service-learning from border crossing to trespassing / Patricia A. Whang -- Social justice and community-engaged scholarship : reconceptualizing community, engagement, and service / Tania Kajner -- Community as teacher : who's learning? who's teaching? / Shauna Butterwick -- International service-learning : guiding theories and practices for social justice / Robbin D. Crabtree and David Alan Sapp -- Global service-learning : enhancing humility / Victoria Calvert, David Peacock, Margot Underwood, Judy Gleeson, Andrea Puamakamae'okawekiu Kennedy, and Scharie Tavcer -- Ethical global partnerships : leadership from the global South / Ramaswami Balasubramaniam, Eric Hartman, Janice McMillan, and Cody Morris Paris -- A practical guide to developing and maintaining social justice at the heart of ISL / Tamara Baldwin, Kari Grain, and Dawn Currie -- Participatory assessment : enlisting community partners to facilitate boundary spanning, reflexive student activism, and institutional change / Sandra E. Godwin and Cynthia Ward-Edwards -- Service-learning as power analysis in the humanities / Claire J. King -- Service-learning and stem creating new possibilities in public schools / Jaime E. Martinez and Amy Bravo

1. Pathways into homelessness : recently homeless adults problems and service use before and after becoming homeless in Amsterdam / Igor R. van Laere, Matty A. de Wit and Niek S. Klazinga -- 2. Promoting chlamydia screening with posters and leaflets in general practice : a qualitative study / Elaine Freeman. [et al.] -- 3. Evaluation of effectiveness of class-based nutrition intervention on changes in soft drink and milk consumption among young adults / Eun-Jeong Ha. [et al.] -- 4. Smoking prevalence trends in indigenous Australians, 1994-2004 : a typical rather than an exceptional epidemic / David P. Thomas -- 5. Collecting household water usage data : telephone questionnaire or diary? / Joanne E. O'Toole, Martha I. Sinclair and Karin Leder -- 6. Development of scales to assess children's perceptions of friend and parental influences on physical activity / Russell Jago. [et al.] -- 7. Preliminary spatiotemporal analysis of the association between socio-environmental factors and suicide / Xin Qi, Shilu Tong and Wenbiao Hu -- 8. Cycling and walking to work in New Zealand, 1991-2006 : regional and individual differences, and pointers to effective interventions / Sandar Tin Tin. [et al.] -- 9. Adolescent-parent interactions and attitudes around screen time and sugary drink consumption : a qualitative study / Libby A. Hattersley. [et al.] -- 10. Women with postpartum depression : My husband stories / Phyllis Montgomery. [et al.] -- 11. Challenges at work and financial rewards to stimulate longer workforce participation / Karin I. Proper, Dorly J. H. Deeg and Allard J. van der Beek -- 12. Worry as a window into the lives of people who use injection drugs : a factor analysis approach / Heidi Exner. [et al.] -- 13. Effect of sunlight exposure on cognitive function among depressed and non-depressed participants : a REGARDS cross-sectional study / Shia T. Kent. [et al.] -- 14. Safe using messages may not be enough to promote behaviour change amongst injecting drug users who are ambivalent or indifferent towards death / Peter G. Miller -- 15. Factors associated with attitudes towards intimate partner violence against women : a comparative analysis of 17 Sub-Saharan countries / Olalekan A. Uthman, Stephen Lawoko and Tahereh Moradi -- 16. Psychological wellbeing, physical impairments and rural aging in a developing country setting / Melanie A. Abas. [et al.] -- 17. Use of modern contraception by the poor is falling behind / Emmanuela Gakidou and Effy Vayena.

Minority protection is integral to a civilised standard of internal good governance. The goal of promoting friendly inter-group relations within states highlights the linkages between constitutionalism and the extending reach of international law in shaping domestic governance and structuring relations between the state, non-state communities and individuals. While law per se cannot guarantee the security and integrity of minority groups, law and legal institutions play a role in promoting a tolerant and pluralistic environment and a multicultural ethos that appreciates, rather than resents, ethno-cultural diversity. This book is a comprehensive, modern study of the important field of international protection of minority rights, focusing on 20th century developments. Minority rights regimes, which address the issue of group identity and autonomy, have essentially been a stabilising force, buttressing state survivability in the face of claims to self-determination or secession. These serve to promote the peaceful co-existence of distinct ethno-cultural groups, captured by the metaphor of 'Babel', within existing states. Despite overlaps, the content of minority protection is more modest than the claim of indigenous groups for collective rights or peoples' rights to self-determination. As part of the contemporary corpus of human rights norms, minority protection may be appreciated as an aspect of the evolving content of the 'internal' dimension of the right to self-determination. Chapter 1 introduces some key definitional and conceptual problems in the field of minority protection and presents a brief historical review of international approaches up to 1919. Chapter 2 discusses the League of Nations era. Chapter 3 examines approaches towards minority protection after World War Two as reflected in the drafting of the United Nations Charter and efforts to protect minorities outside the UN regime. In this period, discussed in Chapters 4 and 5, minorities' issues remained largely submerged within the UN project of promoting universal individual human rights. Chapter 6 addresses the post-1989 revival in minorities' issues within the UN; Chapter 7 offers a succinct overview of what might be considered a parallel history with respect to the development of regional human rights schemes and what these afford to minority protection, closing with concluding observations. Meticulously researched, this volume offers a valuable synthesis of this important but often heart-breaking field

Migration is a global and ubiquitous phenomenon. A large percentage of our cultivated land in industrialized as well as in developing countries are covered with migrated or introduced plants. But also in natural habitats and communities, migration of animals, plants and microorganisms plays a key role in the functioning or threat to the present ecosystems. The special feature of this book is that all forms of migration - be it plant, microbial, animal or human - and their mutual impact are covered in detail. It is estimated that during the next twenty years more than one billion people will migrate from rural areas to urban districts worldwide, forced by deteriorating biological resources and with enormous consequences on the functioning of both ecosystems and such central economic areas such as trade, transport and tourism. The contributions in this book are the result of an innovative International Conference and OECD Workshop aimed at triggering off the interdisciplinary dialogue between natural scientists and socioeconomists. TOC:The Gene Ricepool and Human Migrations.- Movement of Rice Germplasm Around the World.- Potential for Gene Flow from Cultivated Wheat to Weedy Relatives in the Great Plains of North America.- Humans, Climate, and Plants: the Migration of Crested Wheatgrass and Smooth Bromegrass to the Great Plains of North America.- Biogeography, Local Adaptation, Vavilow, and Genetic Diversity in Soybean.- Migration of a Grain Legume, Phaseolus vulgaris, in Europe.- Forest History in Europe.- Forest Biologicial Resources in the Amazon Basin.- Migration of Knowledge Lead to the Floristic Development in Myanmar.- Tracking Parasitoids at the Farmland Field Scale Using Microsatellite Markers.- Interhemispheric Transport of Viable Fungi and Bacteria From Africa to the Caribbean With Soil Dust.- Be a Virus, See the World.- Species Delineation and Biogeography of Symbiotic Bacteria Associated to Cultivated and Wild Legumes.- Micro-Spatial Distribution of Bacteria in Rhizosphere.- Colonization of Some Polish Soils by Azotobacter spp. at the Beginning and at the End of the 20th Century.- Estimation of Biotic and Abiotic Factors that Affect Migration of Rhizobia.- Indigenous Strains of Rhizobia and Their Performance in Specific Regions of India.- Migration of Aquatic Invertebrates.- Migration of Fishery Resources in the Worldś Oceans.- Migration of Marine Mammals.- The "Global Register of Migratory Species"- First Results of Global GIS Analysis.- Coup ...

1: Introduction -- 1.1. The Study -- 1.2. The Setting -- 1.3. Methodology -- 1.4. Theoretical Perspectives on Health Care Decisions -- 2: The Cultural Context of Therapeutic Choice -- 2.1. Bariba Conceptions of the Order of the Universe -- 2.2. Diagnosis and Treatment -- 2.3. Divination -- 2.4. The Use of Substances -- 2.5. Medicines -- 3: Beliefs and Practices Surrounding Reproductive Processes -- 3.1. Menstruation and Clitoridectomy -- 3.2. Conception -- 3.3. Development of Fetus -- 3.4. Contraception -- 3.5. Abortion -- 3.6. Sterility -- 4: Status Among the Bariba: The Roles and Responsibilities of Women -- 4.1. Status in Bariba Society -- 4.2. Position of Women -- 4.3. Economic Subsistence -- 4.4. Political Arena -- 4.5. Domestic Relations -- 4.6. Household Responsibilities -- 5: Sociological and Career Attributes of Midwives -- 5.1. Healers: Midwives and Medicine People -- 5.2. Implications of Role Expectations for Birth Assistance -- 5.3. Recruitment of Matrones and Method of Skill Acquisition -- 5.4. Sources of Medical Knowledge -- 5.5. Matrones Own Reproductive Histories -- 5.6. Age at Unsupervised Delivery -- 5.7. Assistance at Own Child's Delivery -- 5.8. Remuneration -- 5.9. Comprehensive Care by Matrones -- 5.10. Pregnancy Counseling -- 5.11. Matrone's Role Variability -- 5.12. Spirit Possession -- 5.13. Inheritance of Spirits -- 5.14. Healing and Sambani -- 5.15. The Matrone Prototype -- 6: The Meaning of Efficacy in Relation to Obstetrical Care Preferences -- 7: Birth Assistance in the Rural Area: Patterns of Delivery Assistance -- 7.1. Delivery Assistance: Patterns of Selection in the Rural Area -- 7.2. Midwifery as a Therapeutic System -- 7.3. Structured Interviews with Matrones -- 8: Client-Practitioner Encounters -- 8.1.1. The Case of Adama -- 8.1.2. The Case of Sako -- 8.1.3. The Case of the Prolapsed Cord -- 8.1.4. The Case of the Terrifying Breech 120 -- 8.1.5 The Case of Bona -- 8.2. Pain as a Cultural Phenomenon -- 8.3. Pregnancy (by Nicole) -- 8.4. Conclusion -- 9: Utilization of National Health Services for Maternity Care in the District of Kouande -- 9.1. Clinic vs. Home Delivery: A Pehunko Sample -- 9.2. Utilization of the Pehunko Dispensary -- 9.3. Pehunko Women at the Kouande Maternity Clinic -- 9.4. The Kouande Maternity Clinic: General Utilization -- 10: Conclusion -- 10.1. Implications of the Bariba Study for the Cross-Cultural Study of Midwifery -- 10.2. The Involvement of Indigenous Midwives in National Health Systems -- 10.3. Training Programs -- Appendices -- Appendix A: Demographic Data -- Appendix B: Female Circumcision Songs -- Notes.