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Editorial Beiträge Ernst Seibert: Kanon und Klassiker, Traditions- und Schlüsseltexte. Differenzierungen zur geschichtlichen und aktuellen Entwicklung in der österreichischen Kinder-und Jugendliteratur Arno Russegger: "Und dann?" – Zu Mira Lobes Erzählkunst als angewandter Poetologie Susanne Reichl: From Darkest Peru to Contemporary Politics: The Timelessness of Paddington's Search for a Home Jörg Meibauer: Hassrede gegen Besatzungskinder. Eine narrativ-ethische Analyse von Gerta Hartl, Kleines Herz – Weite Welt, Hans-Georg Noack, Hautfarbe Nebensache und Irmela Brender, Der dunkle Spiegel oder die nötige Freundlichkeit Susanne Blumesberger: Annemarie Selinkos frühe Werke. Als vielschichtige Mädchenromane verfasst, als Trivialliteratur wahrgenommen Jana Mikota und Maria Reinhardt: Ist Ermitteln männlich und Banden-Fürsorge weiblich? Weibliche Detektivinnen in Kriminalromanen für Heranwachsende Sandra Tausel: Confronting the Center: Exposing Systemic Racism and Whiteness through The Hate U Give Stephanie Jentgens: Das Fragment in der Kinder- und Jugendliteratur – Zeugnisse einer brüchigen Realität Darlene Buxinski und Cornelius Herz: "Für mich ist immer der Humor am wichtigsten." Elfie Donnelly im Interview (2020) Rezensionen

Die Universität Greifswald lädt zusammen mit Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut (FLI), dem Helmholtz Institute for One Health (HIOH), dem Leibniz-Institut für Plasmaforschung und Technologie e.V. (INP), dem Max-Planck-Institut für Plasmaphysik (IPP), der Sparkasse Vorpommern, der Universitäts- und Hansestadt, dem Bündnis "Greifswald für alle", dem Theater Vorpommern sowie dem Pommerschen Evangelischen Kirchenkreis zu einer Informationsversammlung ein. Damit will die Universität wissenschaftlich basiert über COVID-19 informieren und ein Zeichen der Solidarität mit allen von Corona-Betroffenen setzen.

Employment is the primary legal and political means to address economic inequality in the United States. With the evisceration of the welfare state, employment is also key to democratic outcomes. Despite this, self-employed work deployed by labour platforms like Uber has grown in recent years. What can we learn from worker demands and recent regulatory attempts to clarify and extend who is covered by employment protections? Based on a decade of legal and ethnographic research in the state of California, I situate the legal and regulatory history of labour platform work in the context of platform workers' experiences and responses to the insecurities and poverty promulgated by their putative status as independent contractors. In highlighting this history, I argue that self-organised labour platform workers were critical to the passage of a state law (AB5) that would have forced companies to treat them as employees—with access to predictable living wages, unemployment insurance, workers' compensation, and health insurance, among other safety net protections. Finally, I show how, leveraging tremendous structural and instrumental power, the major labour platform companies, in the middle of the global Coronavirus pandemic, sponsored a successful referendum on AB5, and lay out the anti-democratic implications of the referendum's passage.

Bidal Aguero was born on July 23, 1949, and attended Texas Technological College (later Texas Tech University) in the fall of 1967. While there, he became active a Mexican American student organization called Los Tertullianos, becoming vice-president in 1970 and president in 1971. Los Tertullianos organized gatherings and seminars to encourage Mexican American students to be more politically active. Aguero graduated from Texas Tech in December 1972 with a B.A. in music education and after working for Learn-Education Talent Search for seven months, he helped found COMA (Commerciantes Organizacion Mexicano Americano), the Mexican-American Chamber of Commerce, in 1972. ; He joined La Raza Unida Party, ran for local offices such as county commissioner, and participated in organizing protests for injustices done against Mexican Americans. Aguero was one of those who filed a lawsuit against the Lubbock Independent School District to change its method of electing school trustees. Aguero has worked in several local social service organizations such as Defensa, Inc., Chicanos Unidos-Campensions, and Llano Estacado Farmworkers of Tejas and government groups such as the South Plains Association of Governments, the State of Texas, and the City of Lubbock. Aguero is currently publisher of one of the two weekly Spanish newspapers in Lubbock, El Editor. ; Aguero has worked in several local social service organizations such as Defensa, Inc., Chicanos Unidos-Campensions, and Llano Estacado Farmworkers of Tejas and government groups such as the South Plains Association of Governments, the State of Texas, and the City of Lubbock. Aguero is currently publisher of one of the two weekly Spanish newspapers in Lubbock, El Editor. ; Full biography can be found at http://www.lib.utexas.edu/taro/ttusw/00042/tsw-00042.html ; The collection consists of personal, financial and business records, civil rights and social service organizational materials, and government papers. ; Bidal Aguero Papers, 1949-1988 and undated, Southwest ...

Structural and intercultural competence approaches have been widely applied to fields such as medical training, healthcare practice, healthcare policies and health promotion. Nevertheless, their systematic implementation in epidemiological research is absent. Based on a scoping review and a qualitative analysis, in this article we propose a checklist to assess cultural and structural competence in epidemiological research: the Structural and Intercultural Competence for Epidemiological Studies guidelines. These guidelines are organised as a checklist of 22 items and consider four dimensions of competence (awareness and reflexivity, cultural and structural validation, cultural and structural sensitivity, and cultural and structural representativeness), which are applied to the different stages of epidemiological research: (1) research team building and research questions; (2) study design, participant recruitment, data collection and data analysis; and (3) dissemination. These are the first guidelines addressing structural and cultural competence in epidemiological inquiry ; This project has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement no 825884 (SYNergies for Cohorts in Health: integrating the ROle of all Stakeholders, SYNCHROS). AM-H acknowledges the financial support from Institut Català de la Recerca i Estudis Avançats (ICREA) under the ICREA Academia Award