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Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- About the Author -- 1 Why Are Koshien High School Baseball Games All Televised? -- Why Do People Watch Live Professional Baseball Games? -- Why Did "Tiger Mask" Send Gifts? -- What Makes Strong Sumo Wrestlers Stand Apart? -- Why Were Mozart, Beethoven, and Liszt Able to Produce Excellent Music? -- Can Music Change people's Behavior? -- 2 Do Mathematical Theories Have National Characteristics? -- How Does the Assimilation of Immigrants Affect the Economy? -- Will Bon Odori Dance Disappear Amid Globalization?: Ethnic Japanese in Sao Paulo and Jews in New York -- The Global Contribution of a Prizefighter in the Showa Era -- Why Do Diplomats in New York Park Illegally? -- What Good Would It Do if Japanese Anime Was Diffused Across the World? -- What Was It in "Oshin" that Won the Hearts and Minds of People Overseas? -- Do Children's Values Reflect Their Parents' Values? -- What Changes if Fukuzawa Yukichi is Shown on a 10,000-Yen Bill? -- 3 Why Is It a Secret to Successful Business Management That the Business Owner Treats Job-Seekers to Gourmet Food? -- How Is the French Mentality Relevant to the Arrest of Carlos Ghosn? -- What Does Adam Smith Have in Common with an Old Lollipop Man? -- What Comes Out from Mixing the Rich and the Poor? -- What Can We Learn from the Life of Kazuo Ishiguro About Government Finance? -- Municipalities That Fared Well in the Tax-Deductible Donation Scheme by Not Offering Thank-You Gifts -- How Can Takarasiennes Always Maintain Their Modesty, Fairness, and Graceful Beauty?-The Reason for the Unwaning Popularity of the Takarazuka Revue Company -- How Does Ninjo (Human Sentiments) Enrich the Market Economy? -- 4 What Will Become of Pupils in a Class with a Female Teacher? -- Women: Are They Born as Women or Do They Become Women? -- Women and Men, What Are the Differences?.

Part I: Disruptions in Management -- Chapter 1: Disruptive Management Practices: Surviving the Changing Business Ecosystem -- Chapter 2: Reverse Innovations as Disruptors: Breaking the Global Corporate Path -- Chapter 3: Mapping Disruptions in Businesses during and Post-Pandemic Econoscape -- Chapter 4: Disruption in Business Practices in Developing Economies: Exploring the Changing Ishikawa Insights -- Chapter 5: Disruptions in Asian markets and global effects -- Chapter 6: Disruptive surges and local effects on business, Structural changes in sectoral enterprises -- Part II: Governance and Social Dynamics -- Chapter 7: Corporate Social Responsibility and Transfer of Technology Process: The Evolution of Frugal Innovations -- Chapter 8: Corporate Journey through Business Analytics: Managing Macro to Micro Decision Drift -- Chapter 9: Measuring 'Contours and Furrows' of Trade Flow and Economic Recovery: A Saga of Socio-political Dynamics -- Chapter 10: Role of Transformative Business Leadership in Regional Entrepreneurial Development. Chapter 11: Public Policies and Social Governance in Managing Commercializing Innovations -- Part III: Trade and Economy -- Chapter 12: Taxonomy of Governance and Cross-sectional Growth in Industries in -- Chapter 13: Global Business and Economic Growth: Effects of Changing Markets -- Chapter 14: Internationalization and Cross-country Trade Management: Exploring Business Diversities across Industrial Sectors -- Part IV: Organizational and Business Modelling -- Chapter 15:Business Model Archetypes: Exploring the Best Fit for Emerging Markets -- Chapter 16: Helix Effects in Business: Critical Thinking and Systems Thinking Perspectives in Reengineering Performance Improvement Process -- Chapter 17: Implementing Design Thinking at the Bottom-line: Developing Reverse Accountability as Organizational Measurement Tool -- Chapter 18: The New Decision-mix to Reform Marketing Organizations: A Dynamic Outlook -- Chapter 19: Stakeholder Controlled Financial Management in Transitional Companies in the Post-Merger and Acquisition Organizational Structures -- Chapter 20: Managing Human Capital in Organizations: Socio-cultural Dimensions in Creating Rebuilding Workstations -- Part V: The Horizon -- Chapter 21:Epilogue: Catalyzing or Curbing Disruption for Hybrid Growth - Rajagopal and Ramesh Behl.

Chapter 1:- Unfamiliar Landscapes: An introduction -- Chapter 2:- The (re)creation and (re)storying of space in outdoor education: gyms, journeys and escapism -- Chapter 3:- Sustaining learning from a long duration outdoor education experience in a remote -- Chapter 4:- Informalising and transforming learning experiences in an unfamiliar landscape: Reflections on the 'awayscape' of an A-level Geography field trip -- Chapter 5:- Learning in unfamiliar landscapes: the role of discomfort in transformative environmental -- Chapter 6:- Negotiating the family in unfamiliar terrain: Mobile technologies and ecopedagogic guardians -- Chapter 7:- Familiar matter? Cave heritage sites and their timeful exploration with locals and university students in Fuerteventura, Spain -- Chapter 8:- Unfamiliar rurality and the Victorian Reformatory Farm -- Chapter 9:-Conversations with Practitioners 1: Dr Sunita Welch -- Chapter 10:- Black youth on skis: Race in the Canadian snow -- Chapter 11:- Painting nature: Travelling within and through (racial) landscapes -- Chapter 12:- "But, would we be the odd family?": Encountering and producing unfamiliar bodies and landscapes -- Chapter 13:- Girls' 'Safety' in Unfamiliar Landscapes: The necessity of non-hegemonic femininities -- Chapter 14:-Conversations with Practitioners 2: Phoebe Smith and Dwayne Fields -- Chapter 15:- Welcome Wave: Surf therapy in an unfamiliar sea for young asylum seekers -- Chapter 16:- Encountering (un)familiar placesin a place affected by displacement: How young people -- Chapter 17:- University students noticing nature: The unpleasant, the threatening and the unfamiliar -- Chapter 18:- Placelessness and dis-ease: Addressing the need for familiar places for at-risk youth -- Chapter 19:- Sounds (un)familiar: Young people's navigations of the intersecting landscape and soundscape of a community radio station._Chapter 20:- 'Bio'graphic filming: collecting sense-data in sense-full environments -- Chapter 21:- Conversations with Practitioners 1: Toby Clark -- Chapter 22:- (Re)Conceptualising Unfamiliar Landscapes -- Chapter 23:- Whose unfamiliar landscape? Reflecting on the diversity of young people's encounters with nature and the outdoors. .

Chapter 1. Introduction on Design for Vulnerable Communities -- Chapter 2. How technology devices can help or harm vulnerable communities in Technocene. Issues for designers, architects, and policy makers -- Chapter 3. Poverty and Design, an Economics and Policy Perspective -- Chapter 4. The Vulnerability pandemic. Design as a pain-killer or a vaccine? -- Chapter 5. Thinking Socially: Anthropological Approaches to Contemporary Research -- Chapter 6. Thinking in systems: sustainability cognition for design communities -- Chapter 7. Towards Conscious Design and Urban Planning: Inspiration from Consciousness in Business -- Chapter 8. From storytelling to numbers: a discussion on vulnerability in the global and local context -- Chapter 9. Urban Design in the Age of Climate Change: Paradigms and Directions -- Chapter 10. Social housing in historic centers: contemporary experiences in Latin America -- Chapter 11. Designing for vulnerabilities. The definition of public spaces as a strategy for a sustainable renovation of Beijing heritage sites -- Chapter 12. Urban form and social vulnerability in Shanghai: a comparative study of Hongkou district before and after the `90s urban renewal -- Chapter 13. Climate Urbanism in the Post-pandemic World: Mapping Vulnerabilities and Exploring Community Activism in East London -- Chapter 14. Facing vulnerability: healthcare sustainable design in the Global South -- Chapter 15. Coastal vulnerability: sustainable settlements for outdoor tourism -- Chapter 16. AR/VR as design strategies to empower vulnerable communities -- Chapter 17. Digital participation for Inclusive Growth: A Case Study of Singapore's Collaborative Digital Governance Model -- Chapter 18. The program« Rebuilding the World » (RBW) at ENSAP Bordeaux, a new humanist vision to respond to contemporary urban planning and environmental challenges -- Chapter 19. Climate Resilient Development Pathways in the US-Mexico Border Region: The Case of the El Paso del Norte Metropolitan Area -- Chapter 20. Nutritious Landscapes: Assessing the accessibility, availability, and acceptability of food in Mexico City metropolitan periphery -- Chapter 21. Drawn Across Borders -- Chapter 22. Energy through Design: an approach to overcome energy poverty in vulnerable communities on the U.S.-Mexico Border Region -- Chapter 23. Design with Vulnerable Communities.

Introduction /Shiri Pasternak, Abby Stadnyk, and Kevin Walby --Chapter 1"Uphold the Right": Police, Conservatism, and White Supremacy /Jeffrey Monaghan --Chapter 2A History of Toronto Activism against Anti-Blackness /Ruth Nortey --Chapter 3Police Use of Force in Canada: Dispelling the Myth of Difference /Julius Haag --Chapter 4Defund to Abolish: A 400-Year Struggle against Policing in Montreal /Defund the Police Coalition (Montreal) --Chapter 5Against the Social Harms of Policing /Kevin Walby --Chapter 6Let's Talk about Police in Our Unions: An Abolitionist Approach to Decent Work for All /Ryan Hayes --Chapter 7We Keep Each Other Safe: Organizing for Prison Abolition during a Pandemic /Jessica Evans, Alannah Fricker, and Rajean Hoilett --Chapter 8Canada is a Bad Company: Police as Colonial Mercenaries for State and Capital /Shiri Pasternak --Chapter 9A Brief Introduction to Anti-colonial Abolition /Free Lands Free Peoples --Chapter 10Grassroots Justices: Lessons from Communities of Murdered and Disappeared Indigenous Women, Girls, and Two-Spirit+ People /Vicki Chartrand --Chapter 11Narratives on Carceral Abolition: Tami Starlight, Moka Dawkins, and Anonymous as told to the P4W Memorial Collective /Linda Mussel --Chapter 12Sex Worker Justice - by Us, for Us: Toronto Sex Workers Resisting Carceral Violence /Ellie Ade Kur and Jenny Duffy on behalf of Maggie's Toronto Sex Workers Action Project --Chapter 13DIY Defunding the Police: How Winnipeg Sex Workers Stopped the Police from Taking Drivers' Money /Sex Workers of Winnipeg Action Coalition --Chapter 14Rights Not Rescue: Defending Migrant Sex Workers from Policing /Elene Lam and Chanelle Gallant --Chapter 15No Police at Overdoses /Nicole Marie Burton and Hugh D.A. Goldring --Chapter 16Troubling Police and Social Work Collaborations /Ann De Shalit, Adrian Guta, Camisha Sibblis, Emily van der Meulen, and Jijian Voronka --Chapter 17Abolishing Carceral Social Work /Edward Hon-Sing Wong, MJ Rwigema, Nicole Penak, and Craig Fortier --Chapter 18We Are Like Waves /Kikélola Roach --Chapter 19Police Abolition/Black Revolt /Robyn Maynard -- Notes -- Contributions -- Index

Introduction: Alcohol, Age, Generation and the Life Course., Thomas Thurnell-Read and Laura Fenton -- Part I: Alcohol, Generations and Social Change -- From Abiding to Accelerating to Anomic: Generational Waves of Change in Irish Drinking Culture, 1845-Present, John O'Brien -- Realities or Mythologies: England's rural pubs and the life course, Claire Markham -- Biographical and Generational Perspectives on Drinking in a Mediterranean Culture, Franca Beccaria -- 'I Would Never Dream of Drinking on a Lunch Hour, But…': Intergenerational changes in attitude towards alcohol consumption, Lyn Brierley-Jones and Jonathan Ling -- Part II: Alcohol, Youth and Adolescence -- Alcohol Use, Age, and (In)Appropriateness: Young adults' conceptions and performances of 'age' in contexts of alcohol use, Maria Dich Herold and Vibeke Asmussen Frank -- If You Can't Beat Them, You Join Them': Peer pressure and drinking to belong among Nigerian youths, Emeka Dumbili, Shifting Conceptions of Moderation, Risk and Danger amongst Non-Drinking University Students in the UK: A Case Study of Hyper-Moderation, Henry Yeomans, Adam Burgess and Laura Fenton -- Part III: Alcohol in Adulthood -- Blackening the Bride and Stripping the Stag: The Role of alcohol, gender and age in prenuptial wedding rituals, Thomas Thurnell-Read and Shelia Young -- Female Drunkenness and the Life Course in Victorian Lancashire, Craig Stafford -- De-Gendering Alcohol through Food Pairing: Women's Shifting Position as Culinary Consumers in Japan, Swee-Lin Ho -- 'There's nothing classy about a drunk 40-year-old': Drinking biographies and 'sobriety stories' amongst women who stop drinking in midlife and beyond, Emily Nicolls -- Part IV: Alcohol in Later Life -- Alcohol Use, Its Meaning and Impact in Older Age, Beth Bareham and Jennifer Seddon -- Alcohol Consumption in Older Drinkers and Its Links to "Successful Ageing", John Foster and Betsy Thom -- 'I Don't Drink Much Now 'cos I'm Old': The Life-course and changing drinking practices among older male adults in Nigeria, Ediomo-Ubong Nelson.

Safety in the environmental chemistry lab (1.25 hours) -- Ethics in the environmental chemistry lab - (0.75 hour) -- The notebook in the environmental chemistry lab (0.75 hour) -- Introduction to glassware in the environmental chemistry lab (1.5 hours) -- Exploring the metric system (1.75 hours) -- Mastering the metric system (1.75 hours) -- Parts per million (ppm) and other tiny quantities -- Big and small numbers - scientific notation r (0.75 hour) -- Temperature and heat - what's the difference? (1.75 hours) -- Some elements of matcha mole's adventure in environmental chemistry land (0.75 hour) -- Environmental chemical reactions - balancing equations (1.5 hours) -- Measurement - a foundation of environmental chemistry (1.5 hours) -- Why do icebergs float on water? A study of density (1.5 hours) -- Metals and alloys - what's the difference? (2 Hours) -- Recycling copper - observing types of reactions (2 hours) -- Studying evaporation by preparing "canned heat" (2 hours) -- Can we get energy from acid-base reactions? Exploring thermochemistry (2 hours) -- Are electrolytes changing our waters? Identifying electrolytes by conductivity measurements (1.25 hours) -- Radiation, an invisible pollutant - measurements and calculations (0.75 hour) -- Is extra low frequency (ELF) radiation harmful? A laboratory analysis (1 hour) -- Adventures in organic chemistry land (1.5 hours) -- What's in red cabbage? Adventures in pH land (2 hours) -- The process of extraction - measuring caffeine in tea bags (1. 75 Hours) -- Soap or detergent, which is better? Preparing soap (2 hours) -- What's in my detergent? Measuring phosphate with spectroscopy (2 hours) -- What's in water besides H2O? A laboratory analysis (1.75 hours) -- Purifying cloudy water - a treatment process (1.75 hours) -- Is this air okay to breathe? A laboratory analysis (2 hours) -- What are plastics, anyway? A study of polymers (1.75 hours) -- Should I bother with recycling? Separation of plastics by density (2 hours) -- What is illegal about pollution? An environmental law presentation (1.75 hours) -- A soldier's perspective on environmental stewardship (1.5 hours).

Front Cover -- Back Cover -- Half-Title Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Introduction -- 1. The Cost of Covid-19 Must Not Bankrupt the People- Vijay Prashad & -- Srećko Horvat, March 24, 2020 -- 2. Hope and Humor in Times of Coronavirus- Larry Charles & -- Srećko Horvat, March 25, 2020 -- 3. Covid-19: What Is at Stake?-Noam Chomsky & -- Srećko Horvat, March 25, 2020 -- 4. The Flames of Truth: Julian Assange-John Shipton & -- Srećko Horvat, March 26, 2020 -- 5. Is This the Beginning of a Possibility?-Saskia Sassen & -- Srećko Horvat, March 27, 2020 -- 6. Love in the Time of Coronavirus-Gael García Bernal & -- Srećko Horvat, March 28, 2020 -- 7. Corona-Neo-Fascism: A Deadly Combination- Ece Temelkuran & -- Srećko Horvat, March 29, 2020 -- 8. Why We Must Save Julian Assange- Stefania Maurizi & -- Ivana Nenadović, March 30, 2020 -- 9. Communism or Barbarism, It's That Simple- Slavoj Žižek & -- Renata Ávila, March 31, 2020 -- 10. Digital Colonialism and Covid-19-Renata Ávila & -- Saša Savanović, April 1, 2020 -- 11. The Fall of Public Man 2020-Richard Sennett & -- Srećko Horvat, April 2, 2020 -- 12. Internationalism in a Pandemic- Astra Taylor & -- David Adler, April 4, 2020 -- 13. Reflecting on Our Post-Virus World-Brian Eno & -- Yanis Varoufakis, April 4, 2020 -- 14. Capitalism, Covid-19, and the US Election- Jeremy Scahill & -- Srećko Horvat, April 4, 2020 -- 15. Tech in the Time of a Pandemic-Evgeny Morozov & -- Renata Ávila, April 11, 2020 -- 16. Capitalism Depresses the Soul, Not Just the Economy- Johann Hari & -- Yanis Varoufakis, April 13, 2020 -- 17. Debt, Bullshit Jobs, and Political Self-Organization- David Graeber & -- Maja Kantar, April 15, 2020 -- 18. Covid-1984 and Surveillance Capitalism- Shoshana Zuboff & -- Renata Ávila, April 18, 2020.

Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- 1 Facing a Harsh Climate Future with Eyes Wide Open -- The Necessity and Urgency of Emergency Speed Climate Action -- Meaning and Purpose in a Burning World -- Defiant Hope and Radical Courage -- Overview of Themes and Chapters -- 2 Beyond Denial and Despair: Honesty and Action on the Climate Change Front Line -- Tell Them About the Water: Climate Change as an Existential Risk -- Beyond Denial: The Scientific and Ethical Case for Swift and Decisive Climate Action -- Pathways to a Just and Resilient Zero-Carbon Future -- Beyond Despair: Wisdom and Resilience in the Long Emergency -- 3 Remembering Magnificence: Collective Action and the Beauty of the Earth -- Contemplating the Beauty of the Earth: Rachel Carson and Silent Spring -- The Only Limitations We Have Are Our Own Imaginations: 350.org -- We Are Not Drowning, We Are Fighting! the Pacific Climate Warriors -- We Did This Together. We Did This With Art. We Did This As Art Liberate Tate -- We Need Social Tipping Points: The German Energiewende -- The Great Society, the Moon Shot, the Civil Rights Movement of Our Generation: The Sunrise Movement and the Green New Deal -- I Want You to Act Is if Your House Is on Fire. Because It Is: School Strike for Climate -- 4 Caring for Country: Indigenous and First Nations Learning About Survival, Resilience and Resistance -- If We Fail to Care for Country, It Cannot Care for Us -- If You Don't Move with the Land, the Land Will Move You -- Climate Justice at Emergency Speed -- We Are Showered Every Day with the Gifts of the Earth -- Overcoming the Windingo: Attentiveness, Gratitude, Reciprocity and Healing -- 5 Cooling the Fevered City: Reason and Hubris in Greek and Enlightenment Philosophy -- Critical Analysis and Rigorous Debate -- The Just Society and the Virtues of Moderation.

"Learn how to address racial wealth disparity in the United States today From the life, professional experiences, and research of former Harvard Business School professor Steven Rogers, comes his boldly stated, A Letter to My White Friends and Colleagues. This informative epistle investigates the causes of racial wealth disparity in the United States and provides solutions for addressing it. Through extensive data and historical research, anecdotes, teaching, and case studies, it presents practical ways White people can work with and help the Black community. It teaches readers that eliminating the $153,000 wealth gap between Black and White people is the solution to over 75% of our problems and offers solutions to help improve Black-White racial relations in the United States. In straightforward language, filled with facts, stories, advice, and sometimes even humor, A Letter to My White Friends and Colleagues encourages every White person to share his/her wealth with the Black community--plain and simple. This book recommends that you spend a portion of your annual household budget with Black-owned companies. If more money is spent at Black-owned businesses, those companies can grow and create more jobs for Black people. Rogers also proposes White people make large savings deposits into Black-owned banks. These are the financial institutions that are the backbone of the Black community that provide loans to the Black community for businesses, education, automobiles, and home mortgages. And finally, he resolutely encourages White people to support government reparations to Black Americans who are descendants of Black men and women, who were enslaved from 1619 to 1865. Those who read the book will: Understand the root causes of racial disparities in America Discover how you can personally contribute to reducing the inequality between Black and White people in the United States today Get concrete recommendations on how to redirect your spending to Black-owned institutions to help decrease the racial wealth gap."--

Intro -- Preface -- I. From Ideals to the Chinese Dream -- II. Realization of the Chinese Dream -- III. Two Exciting Datasets -- IV. Relation Between Dream and Reality -- Contents -- Introduction -- 1 Two Dreams -- 2 "The Chinese Dream of Ordinary Chinese People" Project Team -- The Generation Born in the 1930s -- 1 From a Child Bride to a Blossoming Family Tree -- The Generation Born in the 1940s -- 1 Different Lives -- 2 I'm a Product of the Times -- The Generation Born in the 1950s -- 1 A Female Veteran's New Job -- 2 Aging with Dignity -- 3 Country Brings Safety and Stability -- 4 "To Be an Authentic Person" -- 5 To Win Honors for the Motherland -- The Generation Born in the 1960s -- 1 The Changing Countryside -- 2 A Tiring Dream for the Child -- 3 Approaching Happiness -- 4 From a Village to Shenzhen -- 5 An Elusive Dream from the Hutong -- The Generation Born in the 1970s -- 1 From Ordinary to Extraordinary -- 2 Three Generations of a Family Run a Relay Race to Fulfill the University Dream -- 3 Farmers and Land -- 4 The Bright Future of Large-Scale Agriculture -- 5 Become the Person You Want to Be -- 6 Go with the Times -- The Generation Born in the 1980s -- 1 Shaking Off Poverty through Education -- 2 The American Dream -- 3 Being a Good Doctor -- 4 A Tale of Two Cities -- 5 I Want to Return Home Due to the Development in My Homeland -- 6 Working for the Next Generation -- 7 From a Young Migrant Worker to an E-Commerce Entrepreneur -- 8 The "Startup Dream" of a Delivery Guy -- 9 Delivering Happiness and Positive Energy -- The Generation Born in the 1990s -- 1 All for the Next Generation -- 2 Soaring with a Free Spirit -- 3 To Own a House and a Car in His Hometown -- 4 Safeguarding Tender Souls at the Frontier -- 5 Vocational Education as an Alternative Path -- 6 To Become a Farmer after College.

Introduction -- How do we explain Trump's paradoxical yet electorally successful use of a false U.S.-Mexico narrative? / Raul Hinojosa, Edward Telles -- What were the paradoxical consequences of militarizing the border with Mexico? / Douglas S. Massey -- How did we get to the current Mexico-U.S. migration system and how might it look in the near future? / Silvia E. Giorgiuli, Claudia Masferrer, Victor M. Garcia-Griego -- Recession vs. removals : Which finished Mexican unauthorized migration? / René Zenteno, Roberto Suro -- How is the health of the Mexican-origin population on both sides of the border affected by policies and attitudes in the United States? / Fernando Riosmena, Hiram Beltran-Sanchez, Megan Reynolds, Justin Vinneau -- What shall be the future for the children of migration? : LASANTI and the educational imperative / Patricia Gándara, Gary Orfield -- What are the policy implications of declining unauthorized immigration from Mexico? / Pia M. Orrenius, Madeline Zavodny -- How does Mexican migration affect the U.S. labor market? / Frank D. Bean, Susan K. Brown, James D. Bachmeier -- Before and after NAFTA : How are trade and migration policies changing? / Raul Hinojosa-Ojeda, Sherman Robinson, Karen Thierfelder -- What is the relationship between U.S.-Mexico migration and trade in agriculture? / Antonio Yunez-Naude, Jorge Mora-Rivera, Yatziry Govea-Vargas -- Is complementarity sustainable in the U.S.-Mexico automotive sector? / Jorge Carrillo -- What policies make sense in a U.S.-Mexico trade deal? / Robert A. Blecker, Juan Carlos Moreno-Brid, Isabel Salat -- What is the historical and political context for Trump's nativist appeal? / David Montejano -- How have new Mexico-United States relations affected Mexican nationalism? / Regina Martinez Casas, Rafael Elias López Arrellano -- What are the social consequences of immigrant scapegoating by political elites? / René D. Flores -- How do Latinos respond to anti-immigrant politics? /Gary Segura, Matt Barreto, Angie Gutierrez -- Anti-Immigrant backlash : Is there a path forward? / Zoltan Hajnal

In the US, there is a wide-ranging network of at least 370 food banks, and more than 60,000 hunger-relief organizations such as food pantries and meal programs. These groups provide billions of meals a year to people in need. And yet hunger still affects one in nine Americans. What are we doing wrong? In Reinventing Food Banks and Pantries, Katie Martin argues that if handing out more and more food was the answer, we would have solved the problem of hunger decades ago. Martin instead presents a new model for charitable food, one where success is measured not by pounds of food distributed but by lives changed. The key is to focus on the root causes of hunger. When we shift our attention to strategies that build empathy, equity, and political will, we can implement real solutions. Martin shares those solutions in a warm, engaging style, with simple steps that anyone working or volunteering at a food bank or pantry can take today. Some are short-term strategies to create a more dignified experience for food pantry clients: providing client choice, where individuals select their own food, or redesigning a waiting room with better seating and a designated greeter. Some are longer-term: increasing the supply of healthy food, offering job training programs, or connecting clients to other social services. And some are big picture: joining the fight for living wages and a stronger social safety net. These strategies are illustrated through inspiring success stories and backed up by scientific research. Throughout, readers will find a wealth of proven ideas to make their charitable food organizations more empathetic and more effective. As Martin writes, it takes more than food to end hunger. Picking up this insightful, lively book is a great first step. -- Provided by publisher

1. The Role of Brothers and Sisters in Changing Times Buchanan and Anna Rotkirch -- 2. Brothers and Sisters Across the Life Course: Eleven Factors Shaping Relationship Quality in Adult Siblings Tanskanen and Danielsbacka -- 3. Brothers and Sisters: A Social and Demographic Perspective Haskey -- 4. Brothers and Sisters: Themes in Myths, Legends and Histories from Europe and the New World Buchanan -- 5. Siblings in Māori Myth, Culture and Present-Day Society Davey and Cunningham -- 6. Brothers and Sisters, Husbands and Wives: Love, Power, and Being an In-law Joseph. Sibling Relationships in Adolescence Across Cultures: Predictors, Transitions, and Support Milevsky -- 8. Sibling Support: The Reports of Israeli Adolescents in Residential Care Attar-Schwartz -- 9. One Father, Many Mothers: Sibling Relationships in Polygamous Families Al-Krenawi -- 10. Sibling Relationships Across Families Created Through Assisted Reproduction Jadva -- 11. Brothers and Sisters in China: No Longer the One-Child Family Chen and Tan -- 12. Adult Sibling Relationships in the United States: Mostly Close, Occasionally Contentious, and Caring for Aging Parents Woolley and Greif -- 13. Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Siblings Szymanski and Hilton -- 14. Sibling Support in Transnational Families: The Impact of Migration and Mobility on Sibling Relationships of Support over Time and Distance Baldassar and Brandhorst -- 15. Social Support When a Sibling has a Disability Kramer, Meltzer & Strohm -- 16. Sibling Relationships Across Generations in Rwanda: Continuity and Change Through Conflict and DevelopmentPontalti -- 17. Brothers Who Kill: Murders of Sisters for the Sake of Family Honour in Pakistan Bhanbhro -- 18. Siblings Caring for Their Parents Across Europe: Gender in Cross-National Perspective Sarkisian & Gerstel -- 19. Linking Up Again: Views of Barnardo's Elders on Being Separated From Their Siblings and How They Reconnected in Old Age Buchanan -- 20. "We Are Close Enough": Closeness and Support from Siblings Among Divorced and Widowed Seniors in Singapore Thang, Lim, Kang and Lim -- 21. To What Extent can we rely on Support from our Brothers and Sisters at Different Stages in Our Life Span? Buchanan. .

Xaasaa Na' (Upward Sun River), Alaska -- Hā'ena State Park, Kaua'i, Hawai'i -- Mound 72, Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site, Collinsville, Illinois -- "The display with which a Queen elect is brought to the King" -- Virginia Dare monument, Roanoke, North Carolina -- Her and me : otherness in the New World -- Pocahontas statue, Jamestown, Virginia -- Samuel Parris archaeological site, Danvers, Massachusetts -- Mary Wright's sampler -- Mary Jemison statue, Letchworth State Park, New York -- Phillis Wheatley statue, Boston, Massachusetts -- Becoming "American" -- Anna Greene Winslow's diary -- Sybil Ludington statue, Carmel, New York -- Sacajawea statue, Salmon, Idaho -- Bill of sale for a girl named Clary and runaway advertisement for Harriet Tubman -- Pantaloons -- Patty Reed's doll -- Lime Rock Light House, Newport, Rhode Island -- Belle Boyd House, Martinsburg, West Virginia -- Reminiscences of my life in camp by Susie King Taylor -- "Vinnie Ream at work" -- Poems and translations by Emma Lazarus -- "Group in bathing costumes" by Alice Austen -- Water pump at Ivy Green, Alabama -- Statue of Annie Moore, Ellis Island, New York -- Portrait of Georgia Rooks Dwelle -- Photograph of Princess Kai'ulani -- "Indian Girls dressed for a ball game" -- "Sadie Pfeifer" by Lewis Hines -- Dormitory at Angel Island, California -- Girl Scout pledge card -- Paper doll of Clara Bow -- Cashay sanitary puffs -- "Stand up and cheer" dress worn by Shirley Temple -- "Jumping rope on sidewalk" by Edwin Rosskam -- Elizabeth Kikuchi's letter to Clara Breed -- Seventeen magazine -- Patty-Jo doll -- Monument to the Westminster case children, Westminster, California -- Transportation token from Montgomery, Alabama -- Barbie teen-age fashion model -- Revolutions -- "Will you still love me tomorrow?" by The Shirelles -- Kachina doll -- Are you there God? It's me, Margaret by Judy Blume -- Mary Beth Tinker's black armband -- "Peggy Oki" by Pat Darrin -- Girl power -- Selena Quintanilla memorial, Corpus Christi, Texas -- Dominique Dawes's leotard -- Rookie yearbook one -- GoldieBlox and the spinning machine -- Letter by Anna Lee Rain Yellowhammer and photograph of Mari Copeny.