Suchergebnisse

CHAPTER 1: Introduction: This Tide is not for Turning (Daniele Albertazzi and Nina Rothenberg) -- Part 1. The Economic and Media Landscapes. CHAPTER 2: Italy in the New Millennium : The Economy and Society (James Newell) ; CHAPTER 3: The Changing Face of the Media: A Catalogue of Anomalies (Christopher Cepernich) ; CHAPTER 4: Electoral Campaigning and the New Media (Roberto Grandi and Cristian Vaccari) -- Part 2. Political Challenges. CHAPTER 5: In Bed with the Enemy - Infighting Among Governing Parties and the Return of the Centre. (Daniele Albertazzi) ; CHAPTER 6: Defeated and Divided? The Left in Opposition (Donatella Campus) ; CHAPTER 7: Challenging from the Grass-roots: the Girotondi and the No Global movement. (Paolo Ceri) -- Part 3. Texts. CHAPTER 8: Silenced Humour on RAI TV: Daniele Luttazzi, Sabina Guzzanti & Co. (Monica Boria) ; CHAPTER 9: The Cinema of Resistance: Nanni Moretti's Il Caimano and the Italian Film Industry (Clodagh Brook) ; CHAPTER 10: Staging Opposition: Il Signor Rossi e la Costituzione (Stefania Taviano) ; CHAPTER 11: Web Challenges to Berlusconi: An Analysis of Oppositional Sites (Cristian Vaccari) ; CHAPTER 12: Mascelloni, Masks and Mascara: Writing, Language and Power in Vincenzo Consolo (Daragh O'Connell) ; CHAPTER 13: Adjusting the Cold Mirror - Berlusconi and the Corriere della Sera (Nina Rothenberg) -- Part 4. Experiences and Personalities. CHAPTER 14: 'Adopt a Domestic Worker?': The Response of Immigrant Associations to the Centre-Right (Wendy Pojmann) ; CHAPTER 15: Feminist Activism and Practice: Asserting Autonomy and Resisting Precarity (Manuela Galetto, Chiara Lasala, Sveva Magaraggia, Chiara Martucci, Elisabetta Onori and Charlotte Ross) ; CHAPTER 16: Collective Association in the LGBT Movement (Charlotte Ross) ; CHAPTER 17: Political Cleansing and Censorship in Public Television - A Case Study of Michele Santoro and Enzo Biagi (Nina Rothenberg) ; CHAPTER 18: Conclusions (Clodagh Brook and Charlotte Ross).

Introduction / Darren Dochuk and Jerald Podair -- The Progressive Era: a historiographical survey / Elaine Frantz -- The 1920s: a historiographical survey / Jennifer Fronc -- The Great Depression and New Deal: a historiographical survey / Mason B. Williams -- World War II: a historiographical survey/ john mccallum -- The Cold War era: a historiographical survey / Gene Zubovich -- The 1960s: a historiographical survey / Doug Rossinow -- The 1970s: a historiographical survey / Kirsten Swinth -- The 1980s: a historiographical survey / Vincent J. Cannato -- The 1990s: a historiographical survey / Mark Thomas Edwards -- Economics and capitalism: a historiographical survey / Sean Vanatta -- Intellectual: a historiographical survey / Daniel Wickberg -- Politics of liberalism and conservatism: a historiographical survey / Jennifer Delton -- Social and cultural: a historiographical survey / Stephen R. Duncan -- Labor and working-class: a historiographical survey / Jon Shelton -- Foreign relations and U.S. in the world: a historiographical survey / Kelly J. Shannon -- Legal and constitutional: a historiographical survey / Mary Ziegler -- Environmental: a historiographical survey / Bartow J. Elmore -- Women's and gender: a historiographical survey / Abigail Trollinger -- LGBT: a historiographical survey / Cookie Woolner -- African American and civil rights: a historiographical survey / Clarence Taylor -- Latino/a history: a historiographical survey / Felipe Hinojosa -- Native America: a historiographical survey / Sherry L. Smith -- Asian American history: a historiographical survey / Cindy I-Fen Cheng -- Immigration and ethnicity: a historiographical survey / Stephanie Hinnershitz -- Metropolitan: a historiographical survey / Andrew R. Highsmith -- American west: a historiographical survey / John William Nelson -- Border/lands: a historiographical survey / Sheila McManus -- Agricultural and rural: a historiographical survey / Pamela Riney-Kehrberg -- Consumerism and popular culture: a historiographical survey / Emily A. Remus -- Science, medicine, and technology: a historiographical survey / Myrna Perez Sheldon -- Sport and leisure: a historiographical survey / Travis Vogan -- Disability: a historiographical survey / Daniel Wilson -- Religious: a historiographical survey / Sarah Ruble -- Food and health: a historiographical survey / Benjamin E. Zeller

How do the United States and France differ in laws and attitudes concerning discrimination at work? Franco-American scholar Marie Mercat-Bruns interviews prominent legal scholars to demonstrate how these two post-industrial democracies have adopted divergent strategies. Whereas employers in the United States and France rarely discriminate openly, deep systemic discrimination exists in both countries, each with a unique history of dealing with difference. Powerful and incisive, the book examines hot-button issues such as racial and religious bias, sexual harassment, gender discrimination, and equality for LGBT individuals, highlighting comparisons that will further discussions on social equality and fundamental human rights across borders. "Mercat-Bruns makes original use of comparative law to shed new light on the issue of discrimination at work. In addition to reviewing the literature, she enters into a rich dialogue with American experts about their core findings. This book makes a fascinating and useful contribution to one of today's most pressing issues." -ANTOINE GARAPON, Secretary General, Director of the Comparative Law Program, Institut des Hautes Etudes sur la Justice (IHEJ) "A very interesting and innovative approach to examining nondiscrimination law." -LISA WADDINGTON, Professor of International and European Law, Maastricht University "A dialogue among America's most prominent contemporary theorists of discrimination, Discrimination at Work comprises a series of pluralistic, audacious, and critically considered reflections on discrimination in the workplace." -ANTOINE LYON-CAEN, President of the International Institute for Comparative Studies (IIPEC), Professor Emeritus of French Labor Law, Paris West University Nanterre La Défense MARIE MERCAT-BRUNS is Affiliated Professor at Sciences Po Law School and Associate Professor in Labor and Employment Law at the Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers in Paris. She is a member of the Research Institute LISE CNRS (Codirector of the program Gender, Categories and Policy) and also of the scientific committee of PRESAGE (Sciences Po/OFCE Research and Academic Program on Gender Thinking).

In politischen Auseinandersetzungen wird "Gender" als Sammelbegriff für Themen wie Frauen- und LGBTIQ + -Rechte, Gleichstellung der Geschlechter, sexuelle Bildung, feministisches Wissen und Geschlechterforschung verwendet. Während sich bisherige Veröffentlichungen auf die anti-gender Gruppen selbst oder feministische und queere Reaktionen auf diese konzentrieren, beleuchtet dieser Band die verschwimmenden Grenzen zwischen beiden Lagern. Im Fokus steht die Frage, inwieweit "Anti-Gender"-Behauptungen mit bestimmten Spielarten in der feministischen und LGBTIQ+-Politik interagieren und so Diskursbrücken zu liberalen und progressiven Teilen der Gesellschaft bauen. Anders als der "Sammelbegriff" Gender vermuten lässt, ist das feministische und LGBTIQ+-Lager von politischen Konflikten, Meinungsverschiedenheiten und divergierenden Interessen durchzogen. Daher analysieren die Autor*innen die Verbindungen zwischen einigen dieser umstrittenen Positionen und dem "Anti-Gender"-Diskurs.

Mignon R. Moore brings to light the family life of a group that has been largely invisible—gay women of color—in a book that challenges long-standing ideas about racial identity, family formation, and motherhood. Drawing from interviews and surveys of one hundred black gay women in New York City, Invisible Families explores the ways that race and class have influenced how these women understand their sexual orientation, find partners, and form families. In particular, the study looks at the ways in which the past experiences of women who came of age in the 1960s and 1970s shape their thinking, and have structured their lives in communities that are not always accepting of their openly gay status. Overturning generalizations about lesbian families derived largely from research focused on white, middle-class feminists, Invisible Families reveals experiences within black American and Caribbean communities as it asks how people with multiple stigmatized identities imagine and construct an individual and collective sense of self

Homophober Hass in Polen wird nicht nur durch Plakate, Piktogramme und Graffities nationalistischer, rechtsradikaler und katholisch-fundamentalistischer Bewegungen propagiert. Auch durch Internet und Straßenproteste findet er Verbreitung im digitalen und urbanen Raum. Julia Austermann erforscht diese polnischen Text- und Bildkonvolute vor und nach 1989, die fundamentalen Einfluss auf Polens visuelle Kultur haben und gleichzeitig Auskunft über Homophobie sowie deren Sichtbarmachung und Bekämpfung geben. Im Mittelpunkt steht dabei die Analyse der Produktion dieser Bilder, des Umgangs mit ihnen sowie die damit verbundenen Emotionalisierungstechniken. Aber auch die queeren Interventionen gegen Homophobie werden untersucht

ACT UP -- Activism in Africa South of the Sahara -- Adoption and surrogacy in Europe -- Adoption, fostering, and surrogacy (international) -- Aestheticism and decadence, nineteenth-century -- African commission on human and peoples' rights -- Afropop music -- AIDS memorial quilt : the NAMES Project -- Al-Akharun (2006; Seba al-Herz) -- alQaws -- Amer, Ghada (1963-) -- Ana Hiya Anti (2000; Elham Mansour) -- Antes que Anochezca (1992; Reinaldo Arenas) -- Anthropology in Africa South of the Sahara -- Anti-gender movement in Europe -- Anti-racist activism in Europe -- Anti-Semitism and Zionism -- Anti-Semitism in Europe -- Antisodomy and buggery trials -- Archives in Africa -- Archives in Asia -- Archives in Australia and New Zealand -- Archives in Europe -- Archives in Latin America -- Archives in North America -- Argentina's gender identity law -- The art of identity in India -- The art of queering Asian mythology -- Asexuality -- Asia Pacific Transgender Network -- Asrar 'Ailiyyah (2013; Hany Fawzy) -- Aswat -- Athletes, Trans and intersex -- Athletes, Trans and intersex, in Asia -- Australia and New Zealand -- 'Awdat al-Almani ila Rushdih (2006; Rashid al-Daif) -- El Baile de los 41 -- Bakla -- Barbin, Herculine (1838-1868) -- Bareed Mista3jil : True stories (2009) -- Bars and cabarets in Europe -- Bars, Working-class, in Mexico -- Bathhouse raids, Toronto (1981) -- Bayrut '75 (1975; Ghada al-Samman) -- BDSM (Bondage and Discipline, Dominance and Submission, Sadism and Masochism) -- Benga, Francois "Feral" (1906-1957) -- El Beso de la Mujer Arana (1976; Manuel Puig) -- Bhutan -- Biological essentialism -- Black freedom movement and sexuality -- Blackmail -- The body politic -- Bom-Crioulo (1895; Adolfo Ferreira Caminha) -- Bookstores -- Boston marriage and women's romantic friendships -- Botswana -- Boys love (yaoi) manga -- Brokeback mountain -- The bubble (2006; Eytan Fox) -- Butt magazine -- Cabaret theater in Latin America and the Caribbean -- Cabo Verde -- Cameroon -- Camp -- Canadian criminal code reform (1969) -- Cape Town -- Carnival and sexuality in Brazil -- Cavafy, C.P. (1863-1933) -- Central American solidarity movement -- Chechnya, detention camps in -- Chevalier d'Eon or Mademoiselle Beaumont (1728-1810) -- Christianity in Africa : Anglican -- Christianity in Africa : LGBT friendly -- Christianity in Africa : Pentecostal and Charismatic -- Christianity in Africa : Roman Catholicism -- Cinema, African (Anglophone) -- Cinema, African (Francophone) -- Cinema, Latin American (early twentieth century) -- Cinema, Latin American (late twentieth and twenty-first centuries) -- Cisgender or cis -- Classical studies -- Clitoris -- The closet -- Cold War and sexuality in Latin America -- Colonialism in Africa South of the Sahara -- Combahee River Collective -- Coming-out/coming-in discourses in the Middle East -- Comite d'Urgence Anti-repression Homosexuelle (CUARH) -- Communism and queers in Europe -- Compton's cafeteria riot (1966) -- Confessional manuals in colonial Latin America -- Conquest and sodomy in Latin America -- Conversion therapy in China -- Cote d'Ivoire -- Cross-dressing in the West -- Cruising and cruising grounds -- The Cuban revolution and homosexuality -- Darnell v. Lloyd (1975) -- Daughters of Bilitis -- Defense of Marriage Act (1996) -- Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) -- Diasporas, Queer -- Digital cultures in Latin America -- Dissidence in Singapore -- Al-Dizil (1994; Thani al-Suwaidi) -- Drag, Asian -- Dyketactics! -- Ecology and environmental issues and activism -- Egymasra Nezve (1982; Karoly Makk) -- Einayim Pkuhot (2009; Haim Tabakman) -- Elbe, Lili (1882-1931) -- Erauso, Catalina de (1592-1650) -- Ethiopia -- Ethnopornography -- Ethnopsychiatry -- Eunuchs -- Eurovision Song Contest -- Family law in Asia -- Female husband -- Feminism, African -- Femmes and butches -- Film festivals -- Fin de Siecle sexuality -- Fire (1996; Deepa Mehta) -- Florentine Codex and Nahua sexuality -- Fortune and men's eyes -- Foucault, Influence of -- Frente de Liberacion Homosexual -- Friendship societies in Europe -- FTMInternational --

Homophober Hass in Polen wird durch Plakate, Piktogramme, Graffiti und weitere Bildtypen nationalistischer, rechtsradikaler und katholisch-fundamentalistischer Bewegungen propagiert. Durch das Internet sowie Straßenproteste finden diese homophoben Bilder Verbreitung im digitalen und urbanen Raum. Damit haben sie fundamentalen Einfluss auf Polens visuelle Kultur. Julia Austermann erforscht diese polnischen Text- und Bildkonvolute vor und nach 1989, die Auskunft geben über Homophobie sowie deren Sichtbarmachung und Bekämpfung. Im Mittelpunkt stehen dabei die Analyse der Produktion dieser Bilder, des Umgangs mit ihnen sowie die damit verbundenen Emotionalisierungstechniken. Aber auch die queeren Interventionen gegen Homophobie werden untersucht.

AARP -- Abortion -- Acrylamide -- Addition -- Aging -- AIDS -- Air pollution -- Alcohol use disorder -- Allergies -- Amebiasis -- American Public Health Association -- Animal abuse -- Anthrax -- Antibiotic stewardship -- Antibiotics -- Antimicrobial resistance -- Antiviral drugs -- Anxiety disorders -- Asbestosis -- Assessment Protocol for Excellence in Public Health (APEX-PH) -- Association of State and Territorial Health Officials (ASTHO) -- Asthma -- Autism -- Avian flu -- Bedbug infestation -- Behavioral health -- Birth defects -- Bisphenol A (BPA) -- Black lung disease -- Bovine spongiform encephalopathy -- Brucellosis -- Bullying -- Burns -- Campylobacteriosis -- Cancer -- Car seats -- Carbon monoxide poisoning -- Centers for Diesease Control and Prevention (CDC) -- Chagas disease -- Chemical poisoning -- Chikungunya -- Child abuse -- Child labor laws -- Childhood obesity -- Children's health -- Chlamydia -- Chlorination -- Cholera -- Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) -- Chronic wasting disease -- Clostridium -- Community based participatory research (CBPR) -- Community development workers -- Community health assessment -- Community health improvement process (CHIP) -- Community health -- Community mental health -- Concussion -- Consumer safety -- Contraception and birth control -- Correctional health -- Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease -- Cytomegalovirus -- Defibrillation -- Dengue fever -- Dental health -- Department of Health and Human Services -- Depression -- Diabetes mellitus -- Diphtheria -- Disease outbreaks -- Disruptive behavior disorder -- Distracted driving -- Domestic abuse -- Dracunculiasis infection -- Drinking water -- Drug resistance -- Dysentery -- Eating disorders -- Ebola virus disease -- Economic and financial stress -- Emergency health services -- Emergency preparedness -- Emerging diseases -- Encephalitis -- Environmental disasters -- Environmental health -- Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) -- Environmental toxins -- Epstein-Barr virus -- Escherichia coli -- Essential medicines -- Ethics and legal issues of public health -- Evidence-based policy -- Famine -- Federally qualified health centers -- Female genital mutilation -- Fetal alcohol syndrome -- Filariasis -- Food additives -- Food allergies -- Food and Drug Administration (FDA) -- Foood contamination -- Food fortification -- Fungal infections -- Gaming -- genetic testing and counseling -- Genetically modified food -- Genomics -- Germ theory -- Global public health -- Gun violence as a public health issue -- H1N1 influenza A (Swine Flu) -- Haemophilus influenzae type b -- Hand-foot-and-mouth disease -- Handwashing -- Hantavirus infections -- Health commissioners -- Health departments -- Health education -- Health inspectors -- Health literacy -- Health policy -- Healthy cities -- Healthy lives, healthy people -- Healthy people 2020 -- Hearing loss -- Heart disease -- Helminthiasis -- Hepatitis -- Herpes -- Hill-Burton Act -- Human papilloma virus (HPV) -- Human rights -- Human trafficking -- Hunger and undernutrition -- Hygiene -- Hypertension -- Immunization -- Infant nutrition -- Infection control -- Infectious disease -- Infertility -- Infestations -- Influenza -- Insecticide poisoning -- Intestinal disorders -- Ionizing radiation -- Irradiated food -- Joint replacement -- K-2 synthetic marijuana (spice) -- Legionnaires' disease -- Leishmaniasis -- Leprosy -- Leptospirosis -- Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) health -- Life expectancy -- Listeriosis -- Lyme disease -- Malaria -- Mapping in public health -- Marijuana -- Measles -- Medicaid and Medicare -- Medical waste -- Melamine -- Men's health -- Meningitis -- Methamphetamine -- Methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) -- Miasma -- Middle East respiratory syndrome -- Migrant farm workers -- Military and veteran health -- Millennium Development Goals -- Minority health -- Mobilizing for Action through Planning and Partnerships (MAPP) -- Mold -- Mortality and morbidity -- Multiple sclerosis -- Mumps -- Mycobacterium -- National Association of County and City Health Officials (NACCHO) -- National Association of Local Boards of Health (NALBOH) -- National Institute of Mental Health -- National Institutes of Health -- Natural disasters -- Needles and syringes -- Noise pollution -- Noroviruses -- Nutrition -- Obesity -- Occupational health -- Onchocerciasis -- Opioid epidemic -- Organ donation and transplantation -- Pain -- Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) -- Pandemic -- Parasites -- Parrot fever -- Pasteurization -- Physical activity -- Piercing and tattoos -- Plague -- Pneumonia -- Poisoning -- Polio -- Population -- Post-traumatic stress disorder -- Poverty -- Prevention -- Public Health Accreditation Board (PHAB) -- Public health administration -- Public health engineers -- Public Health Foundation (PHF) -- Public health nurses -- Q fever -- Quarantine and isolation -- Rabies -- Radiation -- Refugee health -- Reproductive health -- Ringworm -- Risk factors and assessment -- Road traffic safety -- Rotavirus -- Rubella -- Rural health -- Safe sex -- Salmonella -- Sanitation -- Scarlet fever -- Schistosomiasis -- School health -- Scurvy -- Secondhand smoke -- Senior health -- Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) -- Sexual assault -- Sexually transmitted diseases -- Shigellosis -- Shingles -- Sick building syndrome -- Sleep deprivation -- Smallpox -- Smoking -- Society for Public Health Education (SOPHE) -- Sociologists -- Sodium -- Staphylococcal infections -- Stress -- Stroke -- Substance abuse and dependence -- Suicide -- Sun protection -- Syphilis -- Telehealth -- Tetanus -- Tobacco control -- Trachoma -- Travel health -- Tuberculosis -- Tularemia -- Typhoid fever -- Typhus -- U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) -- United States Public Health Service (USPHS) -- Universal health care -- Vaccination -- Vaping/e-cigarettes -- Veterinary medicine -- Violence -- Visual health -- Vitamins -- Vulnerable populations -- Water -- West Nile virus -- Whooping cough -- Women's health -- Workplace safety -- World Health Organization (WHO) -- Yellow fever -- Zika fever -- Zoonosis.

Why your political beliefs are influenced by the language you speakVoicing Politics brings together the latest findings from psychology and political science to reveal how the linguistic peculiarities of different languages can have meaningful consequences for political attitudes and beliefs around the world. Efrén Pérez and Margit Tavits demonstrate that different languages can make mental content more or less accessible and thereby shift political opinions and preferences in predictable directions. They rigorously test this hypothesis using carefully crafted experiments and rich cross-national survey data, showing how language shapes mass opinion in domains such as gender equality, LGBTQ rights, environmental conservation, ethnic relations, and candidate evaluations.Voicing Politics traces how these patterns emerge in polities spanning the globe, shedding essential light on how simple linguistic quirks can affect our political views. This incisive book calls on scholars of political behavior to take linguistic nuances more seriously and charts new directions for researchers across diverse fields. It explains how a stronger grasp of linguistic effects on political cognition can help us better understand how people form political attitudes and why political outcomes vary across nations and regions