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"Corporations have found a new resource to be mined for profit: our children. In this shocking and indelible behind-the-scenes journey, Joel Bakan, acclaimed author and award-winning maker of the renowned film and international bestselling book The Corporation, uncovers the astonishing degree to which companies exploit the special vulnerabilities of children, manipulate parents' fears, and operate with callous disregard for children's health and well-being. The number of children taking dangerous psychotropic drugs has skyrocketed as pharmaceutical companies employ insidious, often illegal tactics to inflate diagnoses of disorders and convince parents their children require medication. A highly sophisticated marketing industry deploys increasingly subtle and powerful tactics to play on children's intense emotions and desires and to lure them into obsessive consumerism. Computer game designers craft techniques to titillate children with sex and violence, while social media developers infiltrate and shape children's social and emotional worlds to compel them to spend more and more monetizable time online. America's schools are being transformed into profit centers while children are subjected to increasingly regimented teaching that thwarts curiosity and creativity, numbing the joy of learning. And children's chronic health problems, from asthma to cancer, autism, and birth defects, steadily escalate as thousands of new industrial chemicals are dumped into their environments. Nelson Mandela once sagely remarked that "there can be no keener revelation of a society's soul than the way it treats its children." The problem today, as Joel Bakan reveals, is that business interests have made protecting children extremely difficult. Corporations pump billions into rendering parents and governments powerless to shield children from an unrelenting commercial assault, with the result that after a century of progress, during which protective laws and regulations were widely promulgated, children are once again exposed to substantial harms at the hands of economic actors. Childhood Under Siege leaves no room for doubt that this assault on childhood is a major crisis of our time. A powerful manifesto for urgent change, it empowers us to shield our own children while offering concrete and realistic proposals for legal reforms that would protect all children from these predatory practices. "--Publisher's description

Freedom and Law offers a provocative new view of the relationship between human desire, the production of knowledge, and conceptions of power by developing a nonpolemical account of divine law. Where recent trends in political theology have insisted upon the antagonistic nature of the law, this book presents the paradigm-altering power of a discourse in the nexus between law and freedom. It demonstrates how this nexus catapults religious thought into a free and powerful engagement with nonreligious political, ethical, and social positions.Freedom and Law challenges a contemporary wave of scholarship, including the work of Jacob Taubes, Giorgio Agamben, and Slavoj Zizek, that identifies Jewish law as the originary soucre of polemic between nations and therefore as historically responsible for the exceptionalism that undergirds contemporary conflict. By contrast, Freedom and Law argues that only in an account of revelatory law can divine freedom and human freedom be thought of without contradiction.The first part analyzes the logic of exceptionalism. In the second part, the author argues that one cannot invoke a doctrine of election without rigorous scrutiny of texts that portray an electing God and an elected people. Once we scrutinize these texts, the character of freedom and law within the divine-human relationship shows itself to be different from that found in exceptionalist logics.The third and final part examines the impact of the logic of the law on Jewish-Christian apologetics. Rather than require that one defend one's position to a nonbeliever, this logic situates all epistemological justification within the order or freedom of God. If the condition of the possibility of my claim is the reality of divine freedom, such freedom also justifies the possibility of another's claim.In a significant contribution to the post-ecclesiastical reengagement between religion, critical theory, and the political, Freedom and Law introduces new categories of knowledge and action into Jewish and Christian thinking, unbound by the dialectics of desire that has dominated the discourse of both traditions for centuries. It shows how thinking of law and freedom together may now enable Judaism and Christianity to engage in a historically self-conscious and nonrelativistic relation to each other and to nonbelievers

The staggering advances in medical technology over the past few decades have enormously increased the number of treatment techniques available at the concluding stages of life. For countless patients and families, this situation is challenging and confusing, especially if an unexpected crisis occurs in a hospital or hospice, or at home. Final Choices is an extraordinary presentation of the issues, options, and obstacles concerning the right and ability of a dying person to control his or her future. George M. Burnell, M.D., a psychiatrist with direct experience in grief and bereavement counseling, emphasizes the development of open communication within the family and with members of the treatment staff. He sensitively discusses many important concerns so as to facilitate such dialogue, for example: the questions to ask a doctor at the onset of illness; the fear of pain or physical deterioration (e.g., from AIDS or chemotherapy); the spiritual, legal, and financial counsel available to patient and family; the medical "choices" a patient may have in pursuit of a dignified death; the official documents to prepare (e.g., a living will, a power of attorney, a healthcare proxy) for the patient's last wishes; the possible merits of hospice care for the medical and spiritual benefits of patient and family. Featuring poignant case histories, Dr. Burnell describes in clear, nontechnical language the painful ethical and legal complications that surface when patients and families do not pursue the possibility of "do not resuscitate" (DNR) orders in lieu of life-prolonging measures. Unlike other books in the field, Final Choices does not underplay the dilemmas posed by modern medical technology. Featuring a fascinating breakdown of landmark cases, the author weighs the opinions posed by the medical and legal communities, and the increasingly important role of a bioethics committee in its capacity as a family-hospital mediator. An extensive list of sample forms, charts, a helpful glossary of medical terms, and a diagram of states' policies on "right-to-die" issues make this inspirational book invaluable to the terminally ill and their families, experts in traditional and alternative medical treatment, psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, members of the legal profession and the clergy, healthcare legislators, hospital administrators, and social workers

Part 1: Justice is Needed in Three Governance Orders -- Chapter 1: Small-Scale Fisheries in the Blue Economy -- Chapter 2: Justice in Three Orders -- Part 2: Justice Issues Have Deep Historical Roots -- Chapter 3: Coastal Small-Scale Fisheries in Brazil: Resentment against Policy Disarray -- Chapter 4: Social (In)Justice for Small-Scale Fisherfolk in the Turks And Caicos Islands: Struggling to Stay Afloat in a Tax Haven -- Chapter 5: Governance for Blue Justice: Examining Struggles and Contradictions in Atlantic Canada's Small-Scale Fisheries -- Part 3: Justice Issues Stem from Old and New Conflicts -- Chapter 6: Conflicts in the Artisanal Fishing Industry of Ghana: Reactions of Fishers to Regulatory Measures -- Chapter 7: Blue Justice and Small-Scale Fisher Migration: A Case Study from Sri Lanka -- Chapter 8: Marginalization and Reinvention of Small-Scale Fisheries: A Finnish Case Study of Social Justice -- Part 4: Justice is Systemic and Multi-Dimensional -- Chapter 9: An Evaluation of Multidimensional Conflicts in Small-Scale Fisheries in Nigeria -- Chapter 10: Perception and Reality of Justice in the Small-Scale Fisheries of Nigeria -- Chapter 11: Making Sense Of Multidimensional Injustice for Creating Viable Small-Scale Fisheries in Chilika Lagoon, Bay of Bengal -- Part 5: Justice Is a Territorial and Spatial Issue -- Chapter 12: Legalized Injustices: Old Providence Island (Colombia) Small Scale Fisheries in the Context of Geopolitical Disputes and State Power -- Chapter 13: Social Conflicts and Fishery Governance Systems in the Estuary and Coast of Pará, Amazonia, Brazil -- Chapter 14: Flagging Justice Matters in EU Fisheries Local Action Groups (FLAGs) -- Part 6: Justice is Competitive in Alternative Livelihoods -- Chapter 15: Adopting a Blue Justice Lens for Japanese Small-Scale Fisheries: Important Insights from the Case of Inatori Kinme Fishery -- Chapter 16: Feeling the Pinch: Perceived Marginalization of Small-Scale Commercial Crab Fishers by an Expanding Recreational Sector -- Chapter 17: Making Pescatourism Just for Small-Scale Fisheries: The Case of Turkey and Lessons for Others -- Part 7: Justice is an Imminent Issue for Inland Fisheries -- Chapter 18: Exploring Challenges of "Blue Justice" in Landlocked Mountainous Countries: The Case of Nepal -- Chapter 19: Blue Justice and Inland Fisheries: How Justice Principles Could Support Transformative Knowledge Production in the Mekong Region -- Chapter 20: Navigating Conflicts to Improve Livelihoods of Traditional Communities Impacted by Hydroelectric Dams -- Part 8: Justice Issues Are More Evident when in Crisis -- Chapter 21: The 2019 Brazilian Oil Spill: Perceptions of Affected Fishers -- Chapter 22: Small-Scale Fishers in the Time of Covid-19: Reinforcing the Inequalities in the Food, Economic and Governance Systems in South Africa and Zimbabwe -- Chapter 23: Vulnerability and Social Justice among Fishing Households Headed by Women in Batticaloa, Sri Lanka -- Part 9: Justice is a Priori Condition for Sustainable Development -- Chapter 24: Understanding Vulnerability of Urban Waterfront Communities to Rapid Development: the Case of Lagos Lagoon, Nigeria -- Chapter 25: Mariculture Parks in the Philippines Push Small-Scale Fishers out of, or far into, the Waters -- Chapter 26: Incentives to Mariculture Development in Brazil: Environmental Injustice on Traditional Fishing Communities -- Chapter 27: Pescastemic Rights for Blue Justice: Aquaculture and Coal Power Complexes in Chile -- Part 10: Justice Is about Going beyond Claims -- Chapter 28: Institutionalizing Injustice? Aligning Governance Orders in Swedish Small-Scale Fisheries -- Chapter 29: Navigating Institutional Change in the French Atlantic Fishing Sector: How do Artisanal Fishers Obtain and Secure Fishing Opportunities? -- Chapter 30: Blue Justice and Small-Scale Fisher Mobilizations in Istanbul, Turkey: Justice Claims, Political Agency and Alliances -- Part 11: Justice Needs a Strong Knowledge Foundation -- Chapter 31: Transdisciplinarity and Blue Justice: The Alianza Nuquí, a Research-Action Platform for Wellbeing and Reflexive Governance in the Colombian Pacific Coast -- Chapter 32: Strengthening Capabilities of Individuals and Communities through a Small-Scale Fisheries Academy -- Chapter 33: Understanding Gender Equality in Small-Scale Fisheries and its Role in Enhancing Blue Justice -- Part 12: Justice is Better Understood from Experience -- Chapter 34: Collective Experiences, Lessons and Reflections about Blue Justice -- Chapter 35: Towards Blue Justice for Small-Scale Fisheries.

List of Figures -- Preface / David L. Eng -- Journeys, Itineraries, Horizons: An Introduction / Martin F. Manalansan IV, Alice Y. Hom, and Kale Bantigue Fajardo -- Enduring Spaces and Bodies. 1. "Shanghai, Hong Kong, Egg Fu Yung, Fortune Cookie Always Wrong" / Danni Lin -- 2. All the Pinays are straight, all the queers are Pinoy, but some of us / Kimberly Alidio -- 3. The Hybridity of Race: Science, Geopolitics, and the Queer Genealogy of the "Chinese Jew" / Jih-Fei Cheng -- 4. "Sewing Patches through Performance" and "Courses in Brown Love" / D'Lo -- 5. nine genealogies (of un/belonging) / Patti Duncan -- 6. Lateral Diasporas and Queer Adaptations in Fresh Off the Boat and The Family Law / Douglas S. Ishii -- Queer Unsettlings: Geographies, Sovereignties. 7. "Khmer Alphabet," "Galaxies Like Blood," "Teeth and Chairs (Phnom Penh)," "Pornography of Days," "LDR (Amsterdam ssà San Francisco) (for Wai)," "Samsara," "'Eighteen Levels of Hell' (Đại Nam Amusement Park, Sài Gòn)," "Impossible Poem" / Việt Lê -- 8. You're Here, You're Queer, But You're Still a Tourist / Kim Compoc -- 9. Filipinx and Latinx Queer Critique: Houseboys and Housemaids in the US-Mexican Borderlands / Sony Coráñez Bolton -- 10. Queer South Asian Desire, Blackness, and the Apartheid State / Vanita Reddy -- 11. Pinkwashing, Tourism, and the (In)visibility of Israeli State Violence / Jennifer Lynn Kelly -- 12. Asian Settler Abstraction and Administrative Aloha / Reid Uratani -- Building Justice: Queer Movements in Asian North America. 13. In All Our Splendid Selves: A Roundtable Discussion on Queer API Activism in Three Political Moments / Eric Estuar Reyes and Eric C. Wat -- 14. Manservants to Millenials: A Brief Queer APA History / Amy Sueyoshi -- 15. From Potlucks to Protests: Reflections from Organizing Queer and Trans API Communities / Sasha Wijeyeratne -- 16. Sing Freedom, Sing / Kim Tran -- 17. Building a Queer Asian Movement: Building Communities and Organizing for Change / Glenn D. Magpantay -- Messing up the Archives and Circuits of Desire. 18. inspector of journals makes introductions: Fan & Basket plot escape from Peabody Essex Museum / Ching-In Chen -- 19. On (En)countering the Archival Sidekick / Joyce Gabiola -- 20. Camp Objects: Orientalist Kitsch and Trashy Re-Collections of the Japanese American Incarceration / Chris A. Eng -- 21. Asian Men and the Construction of Racial Desire on Craigslist / C. Winter Han -- 22. "I Think I'll Be More Slutty": The Promise of Queer Pilipinx/a/o/American Desire on Mobile Digital Apps in Los Angeles and Manila / Paul Michael Leonardo Atienza -- 23. Re/Generations: A Queer Korean American Diasporic Response / Anthony Yooshin Kim and Margaret Rhee -- Burning Down the House-Institutional Queerings. 24. Model/Minority Veteran: The Queer Asian American Challenge to Post-9/11 US Military Culture / Long T. Bui -- 25. Disrupting normative choreographies: queer Asian Canadian interventions making a mess with/in a "Too Asian" university / John Paul Catungal -- 26. Open in Emergency: on Queer(ing) Asian American Mental Health / Mimi Khúc -- 27. Religion and Ritual in the Lives of Queer Filipinx in Canada / May Farrales -- 28. Coming Back Around to a Place of Grace: A personal theological reflection and journey by a 1.5 generation Korean American transman / Sung Won Park -- 29. "Save the Thai Temple": Wat Mongkolratanaram, Thai America, and the Heteronormative Logics of South Berkeley / Pahole Sookkasikon -- Mediating Queer. 30. In which I watch Youtube to watch fan video edits of you For Nico Minoru on Marvel's Runaways / Kay Ulanday Barrett -- 31. PhilippinExcess: Queerness, Multiraciality, Midwesternness, and the Cultural Politics of Legibility / Thomas Xavier Sarmiento -- 32. Balang's Dance: Puro Arte as Queer Affect / Casey Mecija -- 33. "I Will Always Love You": Queer Filipino Performances of Blackness, Death, and Return / Thea Quiray Tagle -- 34. The Opposite of Performance: M. Butterfly in 2017 / Emily Raymundo -- 35. The Craft: QTPOC Tarot in Mariko Tamaki and Jillian Tamaki's Skim / Christine "Xine" Yao -- Finding One's Way: Routes of Lives and Bodies. 36. Loving Our Children, Finding Our Way / Marsha Aizumi -- 37. Needles + Cushions: a reflection on memory / Syd Yang -- 38. Queercore Prepped Me For Cancer / Leslie Mah -- 39. This One Body / Maiana Minahal -- 40. Mamang Or Death in Vegas / Karen Tongson -- 41. To Fukaya Michiyo / traci kato-kiriyama.

From 2012 to 2016, more black women in New York City had abortions than gave birth -- The U.S. government awarded $100 million in tax dollars for contracts to the aborted baby tissue industry -- Black and Hispanic students are more underrepresented at America's top colleges and universities than before affirmative action -- American's most deadly and dangerous cities are run by Democrats -- The Obama administration knew that up to two-thirds of Americans might not be able to keep their healthcare plans under Obamacare -- 97.8% of mass shootings since 1950 occurred in 'gun-free zones' -- Drug overdoses kill more Americans than gun violence -- Falling and the flu are far deadlier than mass shootings -- The U.S. resettled more refugees in 2018 than any other nation -- 80% Of Central American women, girls are raped crossing into the U.S. illegally -- Obama deported more people than any other president -- The IRS documented 1.2 million identity thefts committed by illegal aliens in 2017 -- There are no jobs Americans won't do. -- For every dollar a Netflix employee donates to a Republican, $141 gets donated to Democrats -- Half of federal arrests are immigration-related -- Amazon paid $0 in taxes on $11.2 billion in profits in 2018 -- America has spent $22 trillion fighting the War on Poverty -- America's trade deficit grew 600 percent after NAFTA -- Taxpayers doled out $2.6 billion in food stamps to dead people -- 1700 private jets flew to Davos to discuss the impact of global warming -- 90 percent of plastic waste comes from Asia and Africa -- Nearly 70 percent (or 1.2 billion) Muslims support Sharia law -- Jihadists from Iran, Palestine, and Syria took home billions in U.S. money, weapons during the Obama Era -- The taxpayer cost of illegal immigration will exceed $1 trillion by 2028 -- America protects and foots the bill for border walls around the world -- Hillary Clinton supported a "strong, competent, prosperous, stable Russia" before blaming it for her election loss -- Hillary and Bill Clinton made millions and Russia got 20 percent of all U.S. uranium -- President Obama and Hillary Clinton encouraged U.S. investors to fund tech research used by Russia's military -- Top Democrats blamed Obama for doing little to stop Russia's 2016 election meddling -- Donald Trump won the 2016 election by winning Michigan, a state Russia didn't attempt to hack -- Google could swing an election by secretly adjusting its search algorithm, and we would have no way of knowing -- Google works with the oppressive Chinese government to build a censorious search engine but refuses to work with the U.S. government -- Facebook changed its algorithm leading to a 45% drop in users interacting with President Trump -- Google and Facebook enlisted biased "fake news" fact-checker who were often wrong -- Facebook receives your most sensitive personal info from your phone's other apps -- Americans pay billions to large corporations to not hire U.S. citizens. -- Nearly three-quarters of Silicon Valley workers are foreign-born -- Black and Hispanic unemployment hit records lows under Trump -- Venezuela was the wealthiest country in Latin America before socialism -- American cities with the largest homeless populations are all Democrat-run enclaves -- Muslims account for 1 percent of the U.S. population of, but radical Islamist extremists accounted for more the 50 percent of deaths by extremists -- China is holding up to two million Muslims in internment camp sweatshops -- Economists predicted a Trump victory would crash the stock market, instead it hit a record high the week after he was elected -- Family separation and detention of illegal aliens at the border exploded under President Obama and DHS secretary Jeh Johnson -- Illegal immigration may have cost black Americans over 1 million jobs -- There have been more than 630 examples of Left-wing political violence & threats against Trump supporters -- Dick's Sporting Goods anti-gun policy resulted in a $150 million loss for the company, but the left's approval is worth more -- Christianity is the world's most persecuted religion.

Machine generated contents note: Foreword FORMER GOVERNOR OF OHIO TED STRICKLAND Introduction DANIEL SKINNER AND BERKELEY FRANZ PART ONE: ESTABLISHING PLACE 1 Ode to the Corner of the Drug House Down the Gravel Road Off the Two-Lane Highway DARREN C. DEMAREE (COLUMBUS) Reflections of a Recovery Writer ANNIE HIGHWATER (GROVE CITY) 6 3 A Place for "Total Recovery" MEMBERS OF TOLEDO RESTORATION CHURCH (TOLEDO) > 4 Building Community in the B. Riley Sober House RAFAEL "TONY" CORREA (CLEVELAND) 16 Walking Past Abandoned Houses, I Think of Eric BARBARA COSTAS-BIGGS (PORTSMOUTH) 20 6 How Are the Children? JOY EDGELL (BELPRE) A Haven from Human Trafficking and Addiction JEFF BARROWS (ZANESFIELD) 26 8 A New Home MARY LYNN ST. LAWRENCE (ATHENS) 30 CONTENTS v i C ontents 9 Collaboration in Middletown TRAVIS BAUTZ (MIDDLETOWN) 33 10 Defiance, Ohio Is the Name of a Band HANIF ABDURRAQIB (COLUMBUS) 37 11 A Heartache Not My Own CAITLIN SEIDA (THE PLAINS) 40 PART TWO: PROCESSING LOSS 12 What Addiction Gave Me TONY ANDERS (UPPER ARLINGTON) 47 13 The Stories Make It Real: A Mayor in the Heart of the Opioid Epidemic NAN WHALEY (DAYTON) 51 14 Jane's Story KERRI MONGENEL (ASHTABULA) 55 15 A Coach's Regrets MATT DENNISON (NEW PHILADELPHIA) 16 An Individual's Addiction, A Family's Loss AJ, JENNA, SHERIE, AND ALAN STEINBERGER (HIGHLAND HEIGHTS) 65 17 The Pain of Wanting to Help ANONYMOUS 71 18 My Reality at the Bedside HANK ROSSITER (KIDRON) 74 19 What Happens Under the Overpass NEIL CARPATHIOS (PORTSMOUTH) 78 20 Community and Vulnerability BRIAN SCHWEITZER (COLUMBUS) 80 21 Remaking a Family CHRIS, ESTELLA, AND TYLER FERRELL (MINFORD) 85 22 Dear Travis VICKI SCHARBACH (OLMSTED FALLS) 92 23 Despair GERALD E. GREENE (DAYTON) 98 C ontents v i i PART THREE: MAKING SENSE 24 A Predictable and Utterly Preventable Catastrophe MICHAEL HENSON (CINCINNATI) Standing Proud ERIC UNGARO (POLAND) 112 26 Uncle Sugar ANISI DANIELS-SMITH (HIRAM) 118 27 Potential Energy APRIL DEACON (WHEELERSBURG) 122 28 The Road to Recovery ALEX DRIEHAUS (CINCINNATI) 129 29 From Felon to Law Enforcement: A Retrospective BRANDY E. MORRIS-HAFNER (CHILLICOTHE) 141 30 A Little Too Close to Home KEITH F. DURKIN (ADA) 147 31 Deluded MARTY HELMS (CINCINNATI) 152 32 Opioid Encounters: Fragments from Training and Practice JENNY ZAMOR (COLUMBUS) 161 33 An Awakening JOE GAY (ATHENS) 165 PART FOUR: DEVISING SOLUTIONS This Is Not the Medicine I Want to Practice: One Physician's Journey to Heal, Not Harm KATY KROPF (ATHENS) 175 35 Problem-Solving in Colerain Township DANIEL MELOY (CINCINNATI) 182 36 The Buck Fifty DAVE HUGGINS, CHRIS SCOTT, AND ANGIE FERGUSON (CHILLICOTHE) Plans after Prison JONATHAN BECKER (AKRON) 194 v i i i C ontents 38 Avoiding the Abyss SHARON PARSONS (BEXLEY) 197 39 All the Narcan in the World DAVID KESEG (COLUMBUS) 201 40 Pause for Change NANCY POOK (DAYTON) 206 Reconnecting through Rhythm: A Symphony and Recovery WARREN W. HYER (DELAWARE) 211 42 Rural Challenges, Rural Solutions STEVEN MARTIN, AMY FANOUS, AND KATIE WESTGERDES (ADA) A Way Forward for Moms and Babies RICHARD MASSATTI (COLUMBUS) 223 44 From the Front Pages to the Front Lines DARREN ADAMS (PORTSMOUTH) 230 PART FIVE: CHALLENGING ASSUMPTIONS 45 A Good Family CHRISTINE HUNT (RUSSELLS POINT) Feral JESSICA HARPER AND SARAH BENEDUM (MADISON) Recovery Should Be Celebrated, Not Judged LACEY WHITLATCH (ATHENS) 247 48 Serve and Protect DENNIS WHALEY (TOLEDO) 251 49 What Do Libraries Do? NICK TEPE (ATHENS) 254 50 Confronting Stigma in Portsmouth TRACI MOLLOY 260 51 Everybody Played Along ANONYMOUS (COLUMBUS) 268 52 The Making of a Public Health Emergency YVONKA MARIE HALL (CLEVELAND) 271 53 The Addict, a Human Being STEPHANIE KENDRICK (ALBANY) 276 C ontents i x Acknowledgments 279 Glossary of Drugs 281.

Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1. Origins and Background to Christian/Islamic Interactions 1. The Pact of Umar 2. The Conquest of Alexandria 3. The Coming of Islam and the Destruction of the (Roman) World 4. Al-Jahiz's Warnings about the Christians 5. A Muslim Ambassador in Constantinople 6. The Conquest of the Iberian Peninsula 7. The Battle of Tours 8. Christians and Muslims in the Age of Charlemagne 9. Converting Churches into Mosques in Spain 10. Support for the Dhimmis 11. The Martyrs of Cordoba Chapter 2. Warfare in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Holy Land 12. The Coming of the Seljuk Turks 13. Calling the Crusades 14. The First Crusade 15. The Muslim Reaction 16. Richard the Lionheart and Saladin 17. The Seventh Crusade 18. The Conquest of Acre and the End of Crusader States 19. The Ottoman Turks and the Battle of Nicopolis 20. The Conquest of Constantinople Chapter 3. Warfare in the Spain and the Western Mediterranean 21. The Conquest of Toledo 22. The Arrival of the Almoravids 23. Two Views of El Cid 24. The Battle of Las Navas de Tolosa 25. Christian Conquests and the Rise of the Nasrids 26. Warfare at Sea 27. Frontier Raids 28. The Conquest of Granada and Its Aftermath Chapter 4. Diplomacy and Alliances 29. A Complex Alliance 30. Frederick II and al-Kamil 31. Crusader/Mamluk Treaties 32. Ottoman Treaty with the Venetians 33. The Sultan Bayezid Sends a Relic to the Pope 34. A Christian King and his Muslim Vassal 35. Arranging the Surrender of a Castle 36. Negotiating a Truce 37. A Truce Agreement Chapter 5. Economic Relations 38. The Markets of Seville 39. Muslim Merchants in Christian Regions 40. A Venetian Trading License 41. Muslims and Christians in Business Partnerships 42. Muslims and Economic Exchanges in Las Siete Partidas 43. Maritime Commercial Law 44. An Appeal for Christian Merchants 45. Regulating Muslims in Lleida 46. Latin Christian Travelers Describe Foreign Markets and Goods 47. Truce Between the Turks and Genoese Safeguarding the Rights of Merchants Chapter 6. Religious Interactions 48. Muslim Polemics on the Gospels 49. The King of England Contemplates Conversion to Islam 50. Saint Francis Preaches to the Sultan of Egypt 51. Muslims and Christians Defend Monotheism 52. Plans to Recover the Holy Land 53. A Response to Christianity 54. Ramon Llull and Boccaccio 55. The Conversion of Anselm de Turmeda 56. Johann Schiltberger's Views on Islam Chapter 7. The Views of the Other 57. A Tale of Two Cities 58. The Eccentricities of the Franks 59. A Victory Sermon 60. A Christian View of Islam 61. Burchard of Mount Sion on the People of the East 62. The Pope, the Patriarch and the Kohen 63. The Emperor and the Grand Turk Chapter 8. Lives of Minority Communities 64. The Regulation of Dhimmis 65. Ibn Jubayr in Sicily 66. Muslims under Castilian Law 67. An Incident in Cairo 68. Minority Communities and International Relations 69. A Fatwa against Christian Merchants 70. Ordinances of Valladolid 71. Muslim Minorities and the Complexities of the Law 72. Pietro Casola in Jerusalem Chapter 9. Intellectual Contacts 73. A Storehouse of Knowledge 74. Adelard of Bath and Arabic Sciences 75. A Muslim Geographer in King Roger's Court 76. Strange Medicines 77. Translations of Gerard of Cremona 78. Islamic Learning and Roger Bacon 79. Learning Arabic in the Christian World 80. Muslim Influence on Latin Medicine Chapter 10. Of Love and Bondage 81. The Wedding of Lady Theresa 82. Forbidden Love 83. Alfonso VI and Sa'ida 84. Bohemond and the Turkish Princess 85. The Egyptian and His Frankish Wife 86. How to Purchase a Slave 87. Captive Tales 88. On the Janissaries 89. The Taking and Freeing of Captives in Iberia Sources Index of Topics

1. Constructing transnational studies / Sanjeev Khagram and Peggy Levitt -- 2. Transnational relations and world politics : an introduction / Joseph S. Nye, Jr. and Robert O. Keohane -- 3. "Conclusions" and "Post Scriptum" from Dependency and Development in Latin America / Fernando Henrique Cardoso and Enzo Faletto -- 4. The homeland, Aztlan / El otro Mexico / Gloria Anzaldua -- 5. Global ethnoscapes : notes and queries for a transnational anthropology / Arjun Appadurai -- 6. The real new world order / Anne-Marie Slaughter -- 7. "Introduction" and "the state and the global city" from globalization and its discontents / Saskia Sassen -- 8. Discipline and practice : "the field" as site, method, and location in anthropology / Akhil Gupta and James Ferguson -- 9. Methodological nationalism, the social sciences, and the study of migration : an essay in historical epistemology / Andreas Wimmer and Nina Glick Schiller -- 10. Assimilation and transnationalism : determinants of transnational political action among contemporary migrants / Luis Eduardo Guarnizo, Alejandro Portes and William Haller -- 11. "Introduction" from forces of labor : workers' movements and globalization since 1870 / Beverly J. Silver -- 12. "Transnational struggles for water and power" and "dams, democracy, and development in transnational perspective" / Sanjeev Khagram -- 13. Breakthrough to history / William H. McNeill -- 14. The world system in the thirteenth century : dead-end or precursor? / Janet Lippman Abu-Lughod -- 15. The historical sociology of race / Howard Winant -- 16. The Black Atlantic as a counterculture of modernity / Paul Gilroy -- 17. Of our spiritual strivings / W.E.B. Du Bois -- 18. The cosmopolitan perspective : sociology of the second age of modernity / Ulrich Beck -- 19. The nation-state and its others : in lieu of a preface / Khachig Tololyan -- 20. "Nigerian Kung Fu, Manhattan fatwa" and "the local and the global : continuity and change" / Ulf Hannerz -- 21. Introduction : transnational feminist practices and questions of postmodernity / Inderpal Grewal and Caren Kaplan -- 22. "Transnational projects : a new perspective" and "theoretical premises" / Linda Basch, Nina Glick Schiller and Cristina Szanton Blanc -- 23. The local and the global : the anthropology of globalization and transnationalism / Michael Kearney -- 24. The study of transnationalism : pitfalls and promise of an emergent research field / Alejandro Portes, Luis Eduardo Guarnizo and Patricia Landolt -- 25. Conceptualizing simultaneity : a transnational social field perspective on society / Peggy Levitt and Nina Glick Schiller -- 26. Systemic religion in global society / Peter Beyer -- 27. Introduction : religion, states, and transnational civil society / Susanne Hoeber Rudolph -- 28. Theorizing globalization and religion / Manuel A. Vasquez and Marie Friedmann Marquardt -- 29. Locations of culture / Homi K. Bhabha -- 30. Interstitial subjects : Asian American visual art as a site for new cultural conversations / Elaine H. Kim -- 31. Cultural reconversion / Nestor Garcia Canclini -- 32. Living borders / Buscando America : languages of latino self-formation / Juan Flores and George Yudice -- 33. World society and the nation-state / John W. Meyer ... [et al.] -- 34. Norms, culture, and world politics : insights from sociology's institutionalism / Martha Finnemore -- 35. Do regimes matter? Epistemic communities and Mediterranean pollution control / Peter M. Haas -- 36. Cross-national cultural diffusion : the global spread of cricket / Jason Kaufman and Orlando Patterson -- 37. Transnationalism, localization, and fast foods in East Asia / James L. Watson -- 38. "Introduction" from transnational corporations and world order / George Modelski -- 39. Imperialism, dependency, and dependent development / Peter Evans -- 40. The organization of buyer-driven global commodity chains : how U.S. retailers shape overseas production networks / Gary Gereffi -- 41. "Flexible citizenship : the cultural logics of transnationality" and "afterword : an anthropology of transnationality" / Aihwa Ong -- 42. Bringing transnational relations back in : introduction / Thomas Risse-Kappen -- 43. World culture in the world polity : a century of international non-governmental organization / John Boli and George M. Thomas -- 44. Social movements and global transformation / Louis Kriesberg -- 45. Conclusions : advocacy networks and international society / Margaret E. Keck and Kathryn Sikkink -- 46. The challenges and possibilities of transnational feminist praxis / Nancy A. Naples -- 47. Global prohibition regimes : the evolution of norms in international society / Ethan A. Nadelmann -- 48. Transnational organized crime : an imminent threat to the nation-state? (transcending national boundaries) / Louise Shelley -- 49. "Introduction" from New and Old Wars : organized violence in a global era / Mary Kaldor -- 50. Smuggling the state back in : agents of human smuggling reconsidered / David Kyle and John Dale

Machine generated contents note: I India or Brazil ? Priority for imperial survival in the -- wars of the Restaurafao 1 -- Journal of the American Portuguese Sociey 2, no. 2. New York, -- 1968,pp. 8-15 -- II Two Lusitanian variations on a Dutch theme: -- Portuguese companies in times of crisis, 1628-1662 -- Companies and Trade, ed. Leonard Blussi and Femme Gaastra -- The Hague: Leiden Universiy Press, 1981 -- III Francisco Rodrigues de Silveira, the forgotten Soldado -- Prdtico -- Iberia: Literay and Historical Issues. Studies in Honour of Harold -- V. Livermore, ed. RO.W. Goertn. Calgary : University of Calgary -- Press, 1985 -- IV The origin and rhythm of Dutch aggression against the -- Estado da India, 1601-1661 -- Indo-Portuguese History: Old Issues, Newv Qestions,.ed. Teotonio R -- de Souta. New Delhi: Concept Publishing Company, 1985 -- V Millenarianism and empire: Portuguese Asian decline -- and the 'crise de conscience' of the missionaries -- Itinerio 11. Leiden, 1987 -- VI Jewel trading in Portuguese India in the XVI and XVII -- centuries -- Indica 25, no. 1. Bombay, 1988 -- VII Portugal, Venice, Genoa and the traffic in precious stones -- at the beginning of the modern age -- Eng/ish version of 'Portogallo, Veneia, Genova ed il commercio dele -- pietrepreriose alprinaipio dell'eta moderna', Atti del III Congresso -- Internajionale di Studi Storici VII, ed. Raffaele Belvederi. Genoa, 1989 -- VIII A legend in black and white: the American Indian as -- propaganda in the Eighty Years War -- (In collaboration with Michiel Hoogeveen) -- La imagen del Indio en la Europa moderna. Sevilke: CS.L C., the -- European Science Foundation and the Escuela de Estudios -- Hispano-Ameicanos, 1990, pp. 43-59 -- IX Portugal's 'shadow empire' in the Bay of Bengal -- Revista de Cultura 13-14. Macao, January/June 1991 -- X South India and the China Seas: how the V.O.C. shifted -- its weight from China & Japan to India around A.D. 1636 -- (In collaboration with Mark Vink) -- As Relaf4es entre a india Portuguesa, a Aia do Sueste e o Extremo -- Oriente (Actas do VI Semindrio Internacional de Histdria -- Indo-Portuguesa, Macau, 22-26 de Outubro de 1991, ed Artur -- Teodoro de Matos e Luis Filipe Reis Thoma). Macau-Lisboa, 1993 -- XI A tale of two Coromandel towns: Madraspatam (Fort St. -- George) and Sio Thom6 de Meliapur -- Itinerario 18, no. 1. Leiden, 1994 -- XII The Estado da fndia on the subcontinent: Portuguese as -- players on a South Asian stage -- Portugal, the Pathfinder: Journysfrom the Medieval toward the -- Modern World, 1300-ca. 1600, ed George D. Winius. Madison, WI: -- Hispanic Seminary ofMedieval Studies, Ltd., 1995 -- XIII Early Portuguese travel and influence at the corner of -- Asia -- Portugal, the Pathfinder: Journeysfrom the Medieval toward the -- Modern World, 1300-ca. 1600, ed. George D. Winius. Madison, WI: -- Hispanic Seminary of Medieval Studies, Ltd., 1995 -- XIV In northern mists: Portuguese voyages to the boreal -- Atlantic -- Portugal, the Pathfinder: Journeys from the Medieval toward the -- Modern World, 1300-ca. 1600, ed. George D. Winius. Madison, WI: -- Hispanic Seminary of Medieval Studies, Ltd., 1995 -- XV Bibliographical essay: a treasury of printed source materials -- pertaining to the 15th and 16th centuries -- Portugal, the Pathfinder: Journeys from the Medieval toward the -- Modern World, 1300-ca. 1600, ed. George D. Winius. Madison, WI: -- Hispanic Seminary of Medeival Studies, Ltd, 1995 -- XVI Embassies from Malacca and the 'shadow empire' -- The Portuguese and the Paific. Proceedings of the International -- Colloquium (Universiy of Calfornia, Santa Barbara, October -- 1993), ed. Francis A. Dutra andjodo Camilo dos Santos. Santa -- Barbara: Center For Portuguse Studies, University of California, -- Santa Barbara, 1995 -- XVII Vasco da Gama: a speculative reconstruction of a voyage -- and its antecedents -- English translation of A Viagem de Vasco da Gama, 1497-1499'in -- 0 Tempo de Vasco da Gama, ed. Diogo Ramada Curto. Lisbon, 1998 -- XVIII The Renaissance as reflected in Goa -- Mediterranean Studies 7 (1998). Aldershot, 1999 -- XIX Private trading in Portuguese Asia: a substantial -- will-o'-the-wisp -- Vasco da Gama et 17nde. Fundafao Calouste Gulbenkien -- InternationonalCoference (Paris, 11-13 May 1998). Paris, 1999 -- XX Few thanks to the king: the building of Portuguese -- India -- Vasco da Gama and the Linkikng of Europe andAsia, ed. Anthony -- Disney and Emily Booth. New Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2000 -- Index

P. 5: 94. Congress, 2. Session, June-September 1975. - 1975. - S. 757-970, Tab., Diagr.; P. 7: 94. Congress, 2. Session, March-July 1976. - 1976. - S. 1145-1361, Tab., Diagr.; P. 19: 97. Congress, 1. Session, October 2, November 6, and December 4, 1981, and January 8, 1982. - 1982. - 170 S., Tab.; P. 20: 97. Congress, 2. Session, February 5, March 5, April 2, and May 7, 1982. - 1982.- IV,245 S., Tab.; P. 21: 97. Congress, 2. Session, June 4, July 2, August 6 and September 3, 1982. - 1983. - 122 S., Tab.; P. 22: 97. Congress, 2. Session, October 8, November 5, and December 3, 1982. - 1983. - IV, 166 S., Tab.; P. 23: 98. Congress, 1. Session, February 4, March 4, May 6, and June 3, 1983. - 1983. - III,177 S., Tab.; P. 24: 98. Congress, 1. Session, July 8, August 5, October 7, November 4, and December 2, 1983, and January 6, 1984. - 1984. - V,246 S., Tab.; P. 25: 98. Congress, 2. Session, February 3, March 9, April 6, May 4, and June 1, 1984. - 1984. - V,211 S., graph. Darst.; P. 26: 98. Congress, 2. Session, July 6, September 7, October 5, November 2 and December 7, 1984. - 1984. - V,217 S., Tab.; P. 27: 99. Congress, 1. Session, January 9, February 1, and March 8, 1985. - 1985. - IV,181 S., zahlr. Tab.; P. 28: 100. Congress, 1. Session, January 9, February 6, March 6, April 3, May 8, and June 5, 1987. - 1988. - V,423 S., 3 graph. Darst., zahlr. Tab.; P. 29: 100. Congress, 1. Session, July 2, August 7, September 4, and October 2, 1987. - 1988. - IV,152 S., 8 graph. Darst., zahlr. Tab.; P. 30: 100. Congress, 1. Session, November 6 and December 4, 1987, and January 8, 1988. - 1989. - IV,186 S., 11 graph. Darst., zahlr. Tab.; P. 31: 100. Congress, 2. Session, February 5, March 4, and April 1, 1988. - 1989. - IV,138 S., 2 graph. Darst., zahlr. Tab.; P. 32: 100. Congress, 2. Session, May 6, June 3, July 8, and August 5, 1988. - 1989. - IV,243 S., 8 graph. Darst., zahlr. Tab.; P. 33: 100. Congress, 2. Session, September 2, October 7, November 4, and December 2, 1988. - 1989. - IV,204 S., zahlr. Tab.; P. 34: 101. Congress, 1. Session, January 6, February 3, and March 10, 1989. - 1989. - IV,141 S., zahlr. Tab.; P. 35: 101. Congress, 1. Session, April 7, May 5, and June 2, 1989. - 1990. - IV,136 S., graph. Darst., Tab.; P. 36: 101. Congress, 1. Session, July 7, August 4, October 6, and November 3, 1989. - 1990. - IV,262 S., graph. Darst., Tab.; P. 37: 101. Congress, 2. Session, February 2, March 9, and May 4, 1990. - 1990.; P. 38: 101. Congress, 2. Session, June 1, August 3, and September 7, 1990. - 1991. - IV,125 S., Tab.; P. 39: 101. Congress, 2. Session, October 5, November 2, and December 7, 1990. - 1991. - IV,114 S., Tab.; P. 40: 102nd Congress, 1st Session, January 4, February 1 and March 8, 1991. - 1991. - IV,127 S., Tab. - ISBN 0-16-037015-9.; P. 41: 102nd Congress, 1st Session, May 3, June 7, and July 5, 1991, - 1991. -IV,152 S., Tab. - ISBN 0-16-036824-3.; Pt. 42: 102nd Congress, 1st Session, August 2, September 6, and October 4, 1991. - 1991. - IV,134 S., graph. Darst., Tab. - ISBN 0-16-037797-8.; Pt. 43: 102nd Congress, 2nd Session, November 1, and December 6, 1991, and January 10, 1992. - 1992. - IV,161 S., Tab. - 0-16-038929-1; Pt. 44: 102nd Congress, 2nd Session, February 7, march 6 and April 3, 1992. - 1993. - IV,127 S., graph. Darst., Tab. - ISBN 0-16-040628-5; Pt. 45: 102nd Congress, 2nd Session, April 2, June 5, and July 2, 1992. - 1993. - IV,117 S., graph. Darst., Tab. ISBN 0-16-043249-9