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Part 1: Introduction - the American Democracy -- Chapter 1. Donald Trump, Authoritarian Populism, and the Struggle to Save Democracy -- Chapter 2. American Presidency, Interpreting Donald Trump and His Uneasy 'lies' -- Part 2: Unmasking the Presidency -- Chapter 3. The Tenets of Trumpism and the Assault on American and Global Democracy -- Chapter 4. Trump, and Other Nationalist and Populist Leaders: Between Charisma and Trickery -- Chapter 5. The Agitator Supplies What the Base Demands: Trumpism Before and After Trump -- Chapter 6. The Post-election Republican Effort to Overturn the 2020 Election Results: Background and Context -- Chapter 7. Insurrection, Ressentiment and a Failed Coup: the Capitol Attack and Its Aftermath -- Part 3: Trump's Diplomatic Learning Curve and the American Evangelicals -- Chapter 8. From "Nipple" to "Nambia" and Everything in-between: Donald Trump's Mental Maps and the Unraveling of the Liberal World (Dis)order -- Chapter 9. Trump and the Performance of "the Other", and Stigmatization -- Chapter 10. Why Evangelical Christian Women Voted for Trump: a Crisis of Conscience and Moral Integrity – the Cognitive Dissonance -- Part 4: How Media Coverage, Rhetoric and the "Fringe" Created the President -- Chapter 11. Trump's Misogyny Widens Cultural Cracks in U.S. Democracy -- Chapter 12. Trump's Rhetorical Way to Presidency -- Chapter 13. How Donald Trump Used Wittgenstein's 'language Games' as a Communicative Strategy for Connecting 'the Leader' and 'his People' -- Part 5: 'a President of the People or a President of His People'? -- Chapter 14. A Legacy of Harm: Violence Against Women and the Trump Administration -- Chapter 15. Lessons Learned of Black Lives Matter in the Age of Trump -- Part 6: Democracy, and the Surge of Populist Nationalism -- Chapter 16. Messianic and Autocratic Populisms' Waves in the Recent History of the Americas: "Global Trumpism", Continuities, Twists and Rupture -- Chapter 17. Donald J. Trump in the Whirlwind of Populism and Globalization -- Part 7: That's Not in My American History Book -- Chapter 18. Authority Shift in a Post-truth World -- Part 8: 'the Unconstrained Presidency': Alt-news and Post-truths -- Chapter 19. American Presidency, Political Lies and Lying in Politics: A Paradigm of Bush and Trump Administrations -- Chapter 20. Neo-liberal Populism and Democracy Under Siege: Some Thoughts on Trump(ISM) -- Chapter 21. Is the President a King? the Unitary Executive Theory and the Presidency of Donald J. Trump -- Part 9: A Tale of Two Paradigms: Politics and Epidemics -- Chapter 22. Assessing Trump Administration's National Security Strategy in Response to the Covid-19 Pandemic: the Case for a "Common" and "Cooperative" Security Approach -- Chapter 23. Une Saison en Enfer: A Political Epidemic in Trump's Amerika -- Part 10: So Divided We Can't Think Straight -- Chapter 24. Donald J. Trump's Politics: a Mix of European Populism and Athenian Democracy -- Part 11: Same World, Different Planet (Epilogue) -- Chapter 25. Populism- the Way to Unfreedom: White Supremacy, Patriarchy and Other Forms of Dominant Ideologies.

Section 1. Introduction -- Open fields of Latin American women footballers, Jorge Knijnik -- Section 2: Argentina -- From public parks to the Parc des Princes: A turning point in Argentine women's football and women's rights, Nemesia Hijós, Gabriela Garton and Verónica Moreira -- "A nutmeg to patriarchy and oppression." La Coordinadora Sin Fronteras de Fútbol Feminista and women's fight for the right to football in Argentina, Julia Hang and Matthew Hawkins -- Healthy woman 'in non-football corpore': Football and femininity in the Argentine capital in the 1920's, Pablo Ariel Scharagrodsky -- La Nuestra Fútbol Feminista: strategies for collective empowerment, Belén Bramanti, Jimena Aon, Juliana Roman Lozano, María José Figueroa, Mónica Santino and Paula Korsakas -- Section 3: Colombia -- Power, policy and priorities: The experiences of Colombian women playing football, Sophie Legros, Sarah Oxford and Ana Margarita Salas de la Hoz -- An oral history of women's football in Colombia: building tools for collective action, Gabriela Ardila Biela -- Travels, time and gender among female football fans in Colombia, María Teresa Salcedo and Ómar Rivera -- We were there: the life history of three international women referees in the Colombian Men's Professional Football League, Eizabeth Oviedo -- Section 4: Mexico -- Grassroots Networks and the Survival of Women's Football in Mexico, 1971-1991, Joshua Nadel -- Fighting from the bleachers: women, feminism and barras Mexicanas, Claudia Pedraza Bucio -- Transgression and resistance: An approach to the history of Mexican women's football through the case of Alicia Vargas, Giovanni Alejandro Pérez Uriarte -- Women lecturers scoring goals: football and gender in the Mexican academia, Emilio Gerzaín Manzo Lozano, Ciria Margarita Salazar and Isela Guadalupe Ramos Carranza -- Section 5: Chile and Uruguay -- Gather as a collective to assert one's rights: example of the Association of Chilean Women Players (ANJUFF), Alison Hernandez, Cassandre Rivrais, Cécile Ottogalli-Mazzacavallo, Virginie Nicaise and Guillaume Bodet -- Gender and football in South America: a critical analysis of the 2008 U20 Chile Women's World Cup, Miguel Cornejo Améstica and Carlos Matus Castillo -- Absence of women in the history of Uruguayan football: Myth or Reality?, Bruno Mora Pereyra and Diego Alsina Machado -- Uruguayan women's football narratives: resistance stories and new perspectives, Evelise Amgarten Quitzau and Martina Pastorino Barcia -- Section 6: Bolivia, Venezuela Costa Rica and Cuba -- Bolivian women as professional footballers: the voice and the feminism of the karimachus, Eliana Aguilar Aguilar and Ana Alcazár Campos -- Socio-Political Dynamic of Women's Participation in Football in Venezuela, Rosa López de D´Amico and Lesbia Verenzuela -- Mainstream media and women's football in Costa Rica, Ma Antonieta Ozols Rosales and Ma Antonieta Corrales Araya -- Women's football in Cuba. Its history, realities and perspectives, Marta Cañizares Hernández and Jesús Jorge Pereira León -- Section 7: Latin American conversations -- Has the Latin American Title IX arrived? The impact of the CONMEBOL institutional incentive regulations on South America's football landscape, Fernando Augusto Starepravo, Giovanna Xavier de Moura, Felipe Canan -- Football Gender studies in Latin America: the journey ahead us, Jorge Knijnik.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- THE REALITY OF SOCIETAL DEATH -- 1. All Societies Die -- 2. Is a Fall Really a Fall? -- 3. The Fall of the Byzantine Empire: The Greatest Story You've Never Heard -- 4. The End Comes to Byzantium -- 5. The Environmental Causes of Violence in the Middle East -- 6. The French Revolution: Fighting about Taxes at the Worst Possible Time -- 7. How States Actually Die: The Real-Life Death of Somalia -- 8. Somalia after the Fall -- 9. What Links These Stories? -- 10. Rethinking Ecological Catastrophe -- 11. Rethinking Moral Crisis -- 12. Networks of Cooperation -- 13. Why Bigger Is Better -- 14. Legitimation: So Hard to Earn, So Precious to Have -- 15. Psychological Foundations of Societal Survival -- 16. Progress That Is Real: The Reduction of Poverty -- 17. Progress That Is Real: The Improvement in Health -- 18. Progress That Is Real: The Reduction of Violent Crime -- 19. The Motivation to Not Cooperate: The Origins of Civilization in Raiding -- 20. Primitive Accumulation Today: Raiding Is Not Dead -- 21. The Motivation to Not Cooperate: How Europe Historically Underdeveloped Much of the World -- 22. What Can Go Wrong When Western Companies Invest in Poor Nations -- 23. Cycles of Catastrophic Debt -- 24. East Asian Secrets of Economic Growth -- 25. Big Government and Prosperity in the United States -- 26. The Miracle of Airports -- 27. The Origins of National Technological Advantage -- 28. The Economic Returns to Funding Scientific Research -- 29. The Tax Revolt: How the Conservative Middle Class Became the Revolutionary Class of Capitalism -- 30. Why Tax Cuts Do Not Create Jobs -- 31. The Explosion of Crime in the Global South -- 32. The Parallel Power: The Criminal Second State -- 33. A Guide to Corruption for Naive Idealists -- 34. Technical Demoralization -- 35. What It Takes to Clean Up Corruption -- 36. Ethnic Violence: The Economic Basis of Hatred -- 37. Working at Creating a Culture of Hatred -- 38. Landlessness and Political Violence -- 39. Landlessness and Political Violence: The Evidence -- 40. The Global Land Grab -- 41. Population Growth and Landlessness -- 42. Triggers of Destruction -- 43. Long-Term Booms and Busts in Capitalism -- 44. Technological and International Causes of Stagnation -- 45. Will There Be a Sixth Mensch Cycle? -- 46. Ever-Expanding Frontiers of Ecological Destruction -- 47. Why Women's Power Matters -- 48. Patriarchy Redux? -- 49. The Circle of Societal Death -- 50. Triggering the Circle of Societal Death -- 51. Creating a Culture of Societal Survival -- 52. Changing the Culture of One-Third of the World: How Christianity Spread from Palestine -- 53. Creating a Culture of Caretaking: Women in Ancient Rome and 2000's Uganda -- 54. Creating Lasting Meaningful Social Reform: The Abolition of Slavery I -- 55. Creating Lasting Meaningful Social Reform: The Abolition of Slavery II -- 56. Doing the Right Thing under Impossible Conditions: Saving the Jews under Nazism -- 57. What You Can Do to Save the World -- Appendix: Unit of Analysis Issues in Comparative Social Science -- Scholarly References

Chapter 1. Textbook as a Medium: Impulses from Media Studies for Research on Teaching Materials and Textbooks in educational Sciences -- Chapter 2. Colombia's Social and Political Conflict in Primary School Textbooks on Social Sciences: Narrative and Historical Representation (2003-13) -- Chapter 3. Textbooks for Rural Schools: Conflict Between Norms and School Practices -- Chapter 4. The Shifting Landscape of Text and How it is Comprehended -- Chapter 5. Bhaskar's Theory of Publishing and its Contribution to Theorizing (Evolving New Forms of) Educational Media -- Chapter 6. The Use of Community Resources for the Inclusion of Preschool Students in Schools -- Chapter 7. The Role of Teaching Materials in Educational Innovation in Early Childhood Education. Initial Reflections and Analysis of Good Practices -- Chapter 8. Research Background in the Field of Textbooks and Music Teaching Materials in Preschool Education -- Chapter 9. Images of Antiracism and the Crisis of White Patriarchy in Swedish Primary School Textbooks -- Chapter 10. Analysis of Visual Components in Czech History Textbooks for Lower Grades of Elementary Schools -- Chapter 11. Doing Research on Geography Textbooks. An Overview of Methods, Samples, and Topics in International and German Journals (1960-2020) -- Chapter 12. Geography Textbooks as a Political Tool to Promote Energy Transitions? -- Chapter 13. Geographical Reading of the "Global Warming Ready" Advertisement -- Chapter 14. Well Designed Digital Textbooks–Users' Requirements -- Chapter 15. Didactics as a School Discipline: A Study of General Didactics Textbooks -- Chapter 16. Manuals Aimed at Guiding Teachers in Teaching Physics for the Initial Grades of Elementary School -- Chapter 17. The Teaching of Botany in Portugal: An Analysis of Primary School Textbooks (1900–2000) -- Chapter 18. Images as Resources In Biological Science Teaching -- Chapter 19. Pedagogic Practice and Science Textbooks: Experiences of the PDE/PR -- Chapter 20. Selection and Transformation of Resources by Physics Teachers: How to Explain the Diversity of Choices Processes? -- Chapter 21. Multimedia Materials in Brazilian Physics Textbooks: An Analysis Following the Cognitive Theory of Multimedia Learning -- Chapter 22. Cypriot Physics Teachers' Use of Physics Textbooks in their Teaching -- Chapter 23. Teachers Designing Their Lessons: The Complex Stage of Educational Resource Selection -- Chapter 24. The New Status of Music in Brazilian Schools Since 2012 and the Role of Music Textbooks -- Chapter 25. Criteria of Educational Media Selection for French Secondary School English -- Chapter 26. Memory Practices and Media Use in Educational Contexts: Relationships Between History, Politics and Memory in Schools -- Chapter 27. Easy Readers for Young Adults in Swedish Classrooms–Learning Material or Literature? -- Chapter 28. The Function of Fiction. Textbooks after the 2011 Swedish Senior High School Reform -- Chapter 29. History Textbook Evaluation by High-School Students -- Chapter 30. The 'Scramble for Africa' in German and English History Textbooks: Politics of Memory during Decolonization -- Chapter 31. Fostering Historical Thinking with Textbooks. A Case Study of Tasks in Austrian History Textbooks -- Chapter 32. Being a History Teacher: Handbooks for Teachers Produced in Brazil between 1984–2014 -- Chapter 33. An Analysis of French Teachers' Digital Resources Production: From Personal Resources to Formal Communities -- Chapter 34. Learning Resources and Massive Open Online Courses–What's Going On? -- Chapter 35. The History of Textbook in the Library Fund of INDIRE -- Chapter 36. Edu.data–Textbook Systems Worldwide.

Machine generated contents note:1.Inheritances: 1926-46 --Smiths and Abel-Smiths --English education --After Haileybury --2.wider world: 1946-51 --National Service --Austria: Brian's cold war --Cambridge --political education --Postgraduate --British Council universities debating tour --3.Beveridge's Britain: 1951-55 --new British welfare state --Useful academics: the London School of Economics --Social science and social policy --Richard Titmuss --Peter Townsend --Fabians --Tony Crosland and The Future of Socialism --Reform of Social Security --Costing the National Health Service --Too political for research? --4.Political ambitions and private passions: 1955-59 --independent life --New Pensions for the Old --Dalton's heir --Whose Welfare State? --National Insurance --National Assistance --Reconceptualising poverty --5.Health and happiness: 1956-64 --Judgements and predictions: health and medicine in Britain --Funding health service research: collaborations and conflicts --Bedpans and balance sheets: managing the NHS --Friendships and partnerships --natural historian: The Hospitals 1800-1948 --In the public's eye --6.Lingua franca: 1956-67 --Health economics --Mauritius: three is the magic number --Paying for Health Services --7.Distractions and diversions: 1964-68 --disappearance of national superannuation --professors of poverty --Child Poverty Action Group --new Supplementary Benefits Scheme --Managing the Poverty Survey --legal interest --(Only) Just Men --8.Values: 1968-70 --Policy from the inside: advising Richard Crossman --Health enquiries --AEGIS and the Ely scandal --Restructuring the National Health Service --LSE,1967-69 --end of the Titmice --'The Poor Get Poorer Under Labour' --9.Patriarchy and authority: 1970-74 --Health and social policy: theory and practice --Enquiries: abuse of social security, NHS management, Thalidomide --'Quite like old times': pensions --International interests: health economics --Development, poverty and population control --Losses --10.'Such marvellous fun': 1974-76 --Chocolate soldiers: the rise of the special adviser --Private concerns --'One of us': advising Barbara Castle --Labour's policy machine --National Health Service: 'The ark of our covenant' --Pay beds --Resource Allocation Working Party --Mental illness, mental handicap and disability benefits --Pensions: third time lucky --11.Disillusionment: 1976-79 --Ennals, 'Deep Throat' and the Cabinet papers leak --Castle Diaries --Royal Commission on the National Health Service --30th anniversary of the National Health Service --Inequalities: the Supplementary Benefits Review and the Black Report --Peter Shore and the Department of the Environment --Labour in 1979: assessments and strategies --12.International commuting: 1975-79 --Value for Money in Health Services: A Comparative Study --Return to Mauritius --European Economic Community --new European advisory role --13.In and outers: 1979-91 --Health for All by the Year 2000 --HFA2000: health, wealth and health economics --Making a Financial Master Plan --Special adviser to Mahler --Health promotion --HFA2000: targets and assessments --rise of The World Bank --Commission on Health Research for Development --Kenya --14.end of the party: 1979-90 --Labour in opposition --Reform or dissolution? The National Health Service in Conservative Britain --London's health services --new academia: a business of knowledge --15.On the move: 1990-96 --Reform: the progressive rise of health insurance --LSE 'retirement' --Cost Containment and New Priorities in Health Care --Tanzania, Indonesia and Thailand: personal and professional interests --new language of health and social welfare --Health: political and personal.

part PART I FEMINIST EPISTEMOLOGY -- chapter 1 Michele J. Burman, Susan A. Batchelor, and Jane A. Brown (2001), 'Researching Girls and Violence: Facing the Dilemmas of Fieldwork', British Journal of Criminology, 41, pp. 443–59. -- chapter 2 Elizabeth Comack (1999), 'Producing Feminist Knowledge: Lessons from Women in Trouble', Theoretical Criminology, 3, pp. 287–306. -- chapter 3 Russell P. Dobash and R. Emerson Dobash (2004), 'Women's Violence to Men in Intimate Relationships: Working on a Puzzle', British Journal of Criminology, 44, pp. 324–49. -- part PART II PATRIARCHY, CRIME AND JUSTICE -- chapter 4 Lisa Maher and Kathleen Daly (1996), 'Women in the Street-Level Drug Economy: Continuity or Change?', Criminology, 34, pp. 465–91. -- chapter 5 Teela Sanders (2004), 'The Risks of Street Prostitution: Punters, Police and Protesters', Urban Studies, 41, pp. 1703–17. -- chapter 6 Elizabeth A. Stanko (2006), 'Theorizing About Violence: Observations from the Economic and Social Research Council's Violence Research Program', Violence Against Women, 12, pp. 543–55. -- part PART III MASCULINITIES AND FEMININITIES -- chapter 7 Karen Joe Laidler and Geoffrey Hunt (2001), 'Accomplishing Femininity among the Girls in the Gang', British Journal of Criminology, 41, pp. 656–78. -- chapter 8 Katherine Irwin and Meda Chesney-Lind (2008), 'Girls' Violence: Beyond Dangerous Masculinity', Sociology Compass, 2, pp. 837–55. -- chapter 9 Mona J.E. Danner and Dianne Cyr Carmody (2001), 'Missing Gender in Cases of Infamous School Violence: Investigating Research and Media Explanation's', Justice Quarterly, 18, pp. 87–114. -- chapter 10 Hoan Bui and Merry Morash (2008), 'Immigration, Masculinity, and Intimate Partner Violence from the Standpoint of Domestic Violence Service Providers and Vietnamese-Origin Women', Feminist Criminology, 3, pp. 191–215. -- part PART IV INTERSECTIONS -- chapter 11 Hillary Potter (2006), 'An Argument for Black Feminist Criminology: Understanding African American Women's Experiences with Intimate Partner Abuse Using an Integrated Approach', Feminist Criminology, 1, pp. 106–24. -- chapter 12 Nikki Jones (2004), ' -- chapter 13 Yasmin Jiwani (2005), 'Walking a Tightrope: The Many Faces of Violence in the Lives of Racialized Immigrant Girls and Young Women', Violence Against Women, 11, pp. 846–75. -- chapter 14 Edna Erez, Madelaine Adelman and Carol Gregory (2009), 'Intersections of Immigration and Domestic Violence: Voices of Battered Immigrant Women', Feminist Criminology, 4, pp. 32–56. -- part PART V FEMINIST ASSESSMENTS OF THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE ENTERPRISE -- chapter 15 John M. Macdonald and Meda Chesney-Lind (2001), 'Gender Bias and Juvenile Justice Revisited: A Multiyear Analysis', Crime and Delinquency, 47, pp. 173–95. -- chapter 16 Emily Gaarder, Nancy Rodriguez and Marjorie S. Zatz (2004), 'Criers, Liars and Manipulators: Probation Officers' Views of Girls', Justice Quarterly, 21, pp. 547–78. -- chapter 17 Kathleen J. Ferraro (2003), 'The Words Change, But the Melody Lingers: The Persistence of Battered Woman Syndrome in Criminal Cases Involving Battered Women', Violence Against Women, 9, pp. 110–29. -- chapter 18 Kelly Hannah-Moffat (1999), 'Moral Agent or Actuarial Subject: Risk and Canadian Women's Imprisonment', Theoretical Criminology, 3, pp. 71–94. -- chapter 19 Jill A. McCorkel (2003), 'Embodied Surveillance and the Gendering of Punishment', Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, 32, pp. 41–76. -- chapter 20 Julia Sudbury (2002), 'Celling Black Bodies: Black Women in the Global Prison Industrial Complex', Feminist Review, 70, pp. 57–74. -- part PART VI FEMINIST PERSPECTIVES ON THE LAW AND ON JUSTICE -- chapter 21 Neal S. Websdale (1996), 'Predators: The Social Construction of -- chapter 22 Kathleen Daly and Julie Stubbs (2006), 'Feminist Engagement with Restorative Justice', Theoretical Criminology, 10, pp. 9–28. -- chapter 23 Tristan Anne Borer (2009), 'Gendered War and Gendered Peace: Truth Commissions and Postconflict Gender Violence: Lessons from South Africa', Violence Against Women, 15, pp. 1169–93.

Auch nach Jahrzehnten von Aktivismus und Forschung gilt: Die (Geschlechter-)Verhältnisse im Feld des Politischen und auf der Ebene der kollektiven Weltdeutung sind nach wie vor von Ungleichheiten dominiert. Die Beitragenden zeigen auf, dass die feministische Kritik im Moment des Einwands bereits Möglichkeiten entfaltet, diese Verhältnisse neu zu denken. Ob im Widerspruch gegen die hegemoniale Zuweisung eines bestimmten Ortes, einer gesellschaftlichen Position oder einer vermeintlichen "Natur" - die feministische Kritik entwirft stets auch emanzipatorische Visionen eines solidarischen Zusammenlebens: Sie gibt der Welt eine neue Wirklichkeit.

Conservatism was born as an anguished attack on democracy. So argues Don Herzog in this arrestingly detailed exploration of England's responses to the French Revolution. Poisoning the Minds of the Lower Orders ushers the reader into the politically lurid world of Regency England. Deftly weaving social and intellectual history, Herzog brings to life the social practices of the Enlightenment. In circulating libraries and Sunday schools, deferential subjects developed an avid taste for reading; in coffeehouses, alehouses, and debating societies, they boldly dared to argue about politics. Such conservatives as Edmund Burke gaped with horror, fearing that what radicals applauded as the rise of rationality was really popular stupidity or worse. Subjects, insisted conservatives, ought to defer to tradition--and be comforted by illusions. Urging that abstract political theories are manifest in everyday life, Herzog unflinchingly explores the unsavory emotions that maintained and threatened social hierarchy. Conservatives dished out an unrelenting diet of contempt. But Herzog refuses to pretend that the day's radicals were saints. Radicals, he shows, invested in contempt as enthusiastically as did conservatives. Hairdressers became newly contemptible, even a cultural obsession. Women, workers, Jews, and blacks were all abused by their presumed superiors. Yet some of the lowly subjects Burke had the temerity to brand a swinish multitude fought back. How were England's humble subjects transformed into proud citizens? And just how successful was the transformation? At once history and political theory, absorbing and disquieting, Poisoning the Minds of the Lower Orders challenges our own commitments to and anxieties about democracy