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SSRN
In: Contemporary Studies in Linguistics Series
Intro -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Figures -- Tables -- Acknowledgements -- Transcription Conventions -- Chapter 1: Unsettling Systems of Domination -- Chapter 2: Politics of Sounding Out and Being Heard -- Chapter 3: Weaving Webs of Material-Semiotic Practices in a Community of Movement -- Chapter 4: Juxtaposing Dominant Images of Time-Space-Personhood -- Chapter 5: Redefining Sociolinguistic Listening -- Notes -- References -- Index.
Blog: Soziopolis. Gesellschaft beobachten
Call for Papers for a Master Class in Mainz on June 27–29, 2024. Deadline: March 15,
2024.
In: Routledge studies in gender and security
"This book explores the why and the how of women's participation in armed struggle, and challenges preconceived assertions about women and violence, providing both a historic and a contemporary focus. The volume is about women who have participated in armed conflict, as members of an armed group, trained in military action, with different tasks within the conflict. The chapters are all concerned to make women's own voices heard, to discover the untold stories of women as perpetrators and facilitators of military violence, and the authors do this through the use of personal interviews and the study of primary documents. The work widens the geographical perspective of feminist security studies to discover in what ways the historical, political, and social context has motivated the women to participate in military action, and presents new case study data from Germany, Ukraine, Turkey, Israel, Palestine, Cameroon, India, the Philippines, Vietnam, and Latin America. Temporally, the chapters cover almost two centuries, from late 19th century to the present day, touching upon a wide variety of examples of armed conflict, from wars of independence to the Second World War. Bringing together approaches from politics, history, anthropology, and area studies, the chapters are informed by the fundamental insights of feminist research and address such pivotal questions as hegemonic masculinity in the armed forces and the relation between women's armed violence and female agency. This book will be of much interest to students and researchers in gender and security studies, armed conflict and history"--
Blog: TRAFO – Blog for Transregional Research
By Himmat Zoubi. In recent decades, critical intellectual trends have achieved significant breakthroughs in analyzing the relationship between power and knowledge, as well as in analyzing the dynamics between dominant and marginalized groups. These trends have led to profound debates about the production of history, emphasizing the need to consider the identity of the producers of history, the perspectives of those recording history, methods of reconstructing the past, ways of framing the present, the selection and availability of sources, and techniques of historical revision.
Blog: Völkerrechtsblog
The post Digital Echoes: Listening to New Normativities in International Law and Technology appeared first on Völkerrechtsblog.
In: Cultural studies - critical methodologies
ISSN: 1552-356X
In this autoethnographic text, the author reflects on his grandmother's life and embeds it into the broader societal and historical developments of her generation. Although the author's grandmother was not a person of public interest, her life story leads right into the heart of many significant events and turning points of the history of the 20th century in Germany and beyond. Listening to the story of her life can serve as a starting point for writing a counter-history that investigates how the center of historical events looks like when viewed from the periphery.
In: Transmedia : participatory culture and media convergence 13
In: Urban Planning, Band 9
This article focuses on the placemaking process and experimental research on the citizens' assessment of the soundscape in Puerta del Sol in Madrid. Numerous studies conducted in recent decades have shown that sound is a crucial element capable of providing new insights into the relationship between human beings and the environment. Sound possesses physical-sensory-perceptual qualities which connect the emotional and the rational aspects of the experience of the place, overcoming the aesthetic/scientific duality. By default, the soundscape is the result of a collective production. It is the resonant expression of the multiple activities and uses that inhabit a space. The soundscape of everyday life provides a vision of life in a particular place, giving meaning and a singular character to the fact of living there. The concept and methods of the soundscape arise from sensitive experiences of the place in direct relation to a community. This exploratory research focused on in situ methods (soundwalks, improvised interview mappings, sound archives, performances, and collective sound actions) as expressions of collective listening to place. This article also focuses on how to map and share the result of this research, the technology to build a collective digital place as a place of confluence of experiences, citizen knowledge, and reflection on the situated soundscape.
In: Intelligence and national security, S. 1-16
ISSN: 1743-9019
In: Central European history, S. 1-1
ISSN: 1569-1616
In: Studies in educational evaluation, Band 80, S. 101322
ISSN: 0191-491X
In: Journal of contingencies and crisis management, Band 32, Heft 1
ISSN: 1468-5973
AbstractThe study challenges the conventional belief that expertise enhances crisis decision‐making. Analyzing crisis simulations, it reveals that crisis cells with minimal expertise achieved a commendable 69% decision quality, surpassing those with specialists. The research underscores the importance of collective intelligence and adherence to fundamental 'metarules' in decision‐making, irrespective of expertise. It questions the presumed benefits of expertise, suggesting that excessive reliance on experts may hinder information processing and flexibility during crises. The findings advocate for a reconsideration of the role of expertise in crisis management, emphasizing the significance of collective decision‐making and adherence to metarules. The study calls for further exploration of expert leaders' potential influence within crisis cells.
In: Sound or Silence? Current Developments in Organizational Communication, S. 139-172
Medium-sized companies make up a large part of the German corporate landscape and have often been the subject of empirical research. However, the corporate communication of medium-sized companies has hardly been studied to this day. This paper, therefore, deals with the corporate communication of medium-sized companies in Germany. The concept of Corporate Listening is at the center of the study. The research interest lies in creating an overview of the use of Corporate Listening in medium-sized companies, including organizational prerequisites, measures, reasons, and effects. For this purpose, communication managers from eleven medium-sized companies were interviewed. Macnamara's Architecture of Listening and the Communication Value Circle serve as the primary theoretical basis for this study. The results show that mid-sized companies possess a general awareness of the necessity of Corporate Listening and achieve listening to stakeholders and the public to at least some extent. Various reasons for this awareness could be identified. However, the existing prerequisites in the companies to carry out Corporate Listening measures still reveal potentials for optimization. The study shows that companies include insights gained through Corporate Listening in the planning of future actions; however, these insights are rarely considered for strategic measures.