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Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- About the Author -- Abbreviations, Acronyms, and Terms -- 1 Introduction -- I. The Safety of Navigation in the South China Sea -- II. Overview of the South China Sea Arbitration -- III. Overview of the Book -- References -- 2 The Uncontested Factual Background -- I. The Philippine Account -- A. The Incidents of 28 April 2012: The Near-Collisions of BRP Pampanga and BRP Edsa II with FLEC 310 -- B. The Incidents of 26 May 2012: The Near-Collisions of MCS 3008 with Several Chinese Vessels -- II. China's Failure to Deny the Facts -- A. A Remarkable Contrast -- B. The Risks of Denying Facts: The Impeccable Incident -- References -- 3 The COLREGS, Mariners, and States -- I. The COLREGS and Mariners -- A. The COLREGS and the Practice of Mariners -- B. The Simplicity of the COLREGS -- II. The COLREGS and States -- A. International Acceptance of the COLREGS -- B. The Duty of States Parties to Give Effect to the COLREGS -- Annex 3.1: Aids to Memory in Four Verses by Thomas Gray, 14 October 1867 -- References -- 4 The COLREGS and the Arbitral Tribunal's Jurisdiction -- I. The COLREGS as "Generally Accepted International Regulations" -- A. The Scholarly Debate on the Concept of "Generally Accepted International Regulations" in the Convention -- B. The Travaux Préparatoires of the Geneva Convention on the High Seas 1958 -- II. The COLREGS and the Limits of the Convention's Compulsory Dispute Settlement System -- A. The COLREGS and the Inapplicability of the "Law Enforcement Activities" Exception -- B. The CSIL's Post-Arbitration Critique of the Award on Jurisdiction: The Alleged Inapplicability of the COLREGS in the Territorial Sea -- References -- 5 The Violations of the COLREGS as Violations of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea -- I. The General Rule of Responsibility.

Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Key Messages -- Contents -- About the Author -- List of Figures -- Introduction -- 1: Safety First -- 1.1 Patient Safety rounds -- 1.2 Safety at Point of Care: Safety Cross -- Reference -- 2: Prove Quality -- 2.1 Outcome Data Is the Most Important -- 2.2 Volume Data Reflect Quality -- 2.3 Present Complication Data, But Do It Right -- 2.4 Document Adherence to Guidelines -- 2.5 What About Quality Data in Psychiatry? -- 2.6 Help Patients Who Want a Second Opinion -- 2.7 The Importance of Respecting Patient Preferences -- 2.8 Physicians Doing Research Is a Quality Marker -- 2.9 Support Employees Who Want External Training -- Reference -- 3: Show Empathy -- 3.1 Empathy Is a Core Value for Hospitals -- 3.2 Be Aware of Your Behavior -- 3.3 The Hospital Is Not a Repair Shop: It Is All About Empathy -- Reference -- 4: Reduce the Administrative Burden -- 4.1 Organization: Chain of Command -- 4.2 Organization: Hospital Support Staff -- 4.3 Make the Administrative Staff Efficient -- 4.4 Power Up Your Routines -- 4.4.1 Make the Meeting Agenda Efficient -- 4.4.2 The "Must Have" Meetings -- 4.4.3 Additional Meetings -- 4.5 Energize the Organization -- Reference -- 5: Take Control of Finances -- 5.1 Macro Perspective: Big Challenges -- 5.2 Core Curriculum of Hospital Finance -- 5.3 Capitation and Fee for Service -- 5.4 Hospital Payment Based on Diagnosis -- 5.5 Hospital Payment Based on Value -- 5.6 You Need to Read This Brief Theory -- 5.7 Know Your Metrics -- 5.8 The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly -- 5.9 Be Up to Date on Clinical Activity -- 5.10 Be Up to Date on Procedure Cost -- 5.11 Be Up to Date on Employee Numbers -- 5.12 Flat Budget Cuts Are Demoralizing -- 5.13 Keep Your Finger on the Pulse -- 5.14 The Role of the Finance Manager -- 5.15 Avoid Fragmentation of Responsibility.

Amphibious Subjects is an ethnographic study of a community of self-identified effeminate men— known in local parlance as sasso—residing in coastal Jamestown, a suburb of Accra, Ghana's capital. Drawing on the Ghanaian philosopher Kwame Gyekye's notion of "amphibious personhood," Kwame Edwin Otu argues that sasso embody and articulate amphibious subjectivity in their self-making, creating an identity that moves beyond the homogenizing impulses of Western categories of gender and sexuality. Such subjectivity unsettles claims made by both the Christian heteronationalist state and LGBT+ human rights organizations that Ghana is predominantly heterosexual or homophobic. Weaving together personal interactions with sasso, participant observation, autoethnography, archival sources, essays from African and African-diasporic literature, and critical analyses of documentaries such as the BBC's The World's Worst Place to Be Gay, Amphibious Subjects is an ethnographic meditation on how Africa is configured as the "heart of homophobic darkness" in transnational LGBT+ human rights imaginaries.
"This book is a powerful synthesis of African theorization and rigorous fieldwork that presents an engaging and convincing read of a location. Kwame Edwin Otu's work is not simply meaningful for Jamestown, Accra, Ghana, or West Africa; it has real import elsewhere while remaining committed to its locality and subjects, a rare feat." T. J. Tallie, author of Queering Colonial Natal: Indigeneity and the Violence of Belonging in Southern Africa
"A unique project based on groundbreaking research. There is no other work that gives such elegant insight into the multifarious desires of queer life—in an African city or anywhere. Otu convincingly shows how simplistic identity categories are confounded by the fluidities and illegibilities of lived queer experience." Jesse Weaver Shipley, Professor of African and African American Studies and Oratory, Dartmouth College

This book explores how ordinary Arab-speaking social media users have reacted to propaganda from the Islamic State, rather than how IS propaganda has targeted ordinary users, thus providing a change in perspective in the literature. The authors provide a comprehensive account of the evolution of the Arabic discourse on IS, encompassing all phases of the Caliphates political evolution, from the apogee of the Islamic State in October 2014 to the loss of its unofficial capital of Raqqa in September 2017. Taking into account key events, the book also considers the most recurrent topics for IS and its opponents who engage in the Twitter conversation. The analysis is based on around 29 million tweets written in the Arabic language, representing a random sample of around one-third of all Arabic tweets referring to IS over the 2014-2017 timeframe. Matteo Colombo is Junior Research Fellow at the Clingendael Institute, The Netherlands, and Associate Research Fellow in the Italian Institute for International Political Studies (ISPI). He obtained a PhD in Political Studies at the University of Milan, Italy. His main interests are in social media, political reforms, jihadism, and energy policy in the Middle East. Luigi Curini is Professor in Political Science in the Department of Social and Political Sciences at the University of Milan, Italy. His research focuses on party competition, comparative politics, quantitative methods, machine learning and text analytics. He has published over 50 articles in international academic peer-reviewed journals such as Comparative Political Studies, Journal of Politics, British Journal of Political Science, European Journal of Political Research, among others. He is also author of seven books and co-editor of The SAGE Handbook of Research Methods in Political Science and International Relations (with Robert J. Franzese, 2020).

This book provides a comprehensive overview of the rich and diverse tradition of social thought in Chile over the last century. The authors emphasize the close relationship between sociology and society, and address large issues such as the institutionalization of sociology in the face of an open modernization process following WWII, the key role played by Chile in the regionalization and internationalization of sociology and social sciences in Latin America from the late 1950s until the 1973 Coup d'etat, and the radicalization of sociology and the boom of dependency theories during that time. The analysis extends to independent academic centers that kept sociological thought, social intervention and the democratic dream alive within an authoritarian context, and the role of academic and professional sociology since the return to democracy, which has been attentive to accompanying and interpreting the development of a changing Chilean society. Framed within the country's cultural, economic, historical, social and political experience, this overview of the debates, dissemination, networks, and educational programs associated with sociology will be of interest to students and scholars of Latin American studies and historical sociology. Juan Jesus Morales Martin is Professor and Researcher in the Sociology School at the Universidad Catolica Silva Henriquez, Chile. In 2018, he edited the book Filantropia, ciencia y universidad: nuevos aportes y analisis sociohistoricos sobre la diplomacia academica en America Latina [Philanthropy, Science, and University: New Approaches and Socio-Historical Analysis on Academic Diplomacy in Latin America]. Justino Gomez de Benito is Professor in the Universidad Catolica Silva Henriquez, Chile, and he was head of the Sociology School between 1999 and 2013. He is author of Mas alla del oficio de sociologo [Beyond the Craft of Sociology], which focuses on identity changes in the sociological field.

This book provides an introduction to human rights controversies in twentieth-century France, from the Dreyfus Affair at the beginning of the century, to the arguments over women and immigrants rights at its end. Using the Ligue des Droits de LHomme (LDH) - or the League of the Rights of Man - as a narrative thread for this chronological study, the book tracks the gradual expansion of human rights in France in the wake of the two world wars, the Algerian quagmire and decolonisation more generally. Examining the capital role of the LDH whilst also highlighting the role of individuals and key activists, the book helps us to contextualise the quandaries faced by unseen minorities, particularly colonial subjects and women. The analysis also demonstrates the influence of French human rights activism on key international documents of human rights law, such as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The LDH occupies a central place in French justice debates and is therefore an ideal template to analyse the rising influence of humanitarianism and crimes against humanity in French causes celebres from the 1970s onwards. However, the author goes further to look beyond the LDH and even France itself, offering wide-ranging surveys of dominant rights issues across Europe at any given period. Drawing on extensive research and interviews with key members of the LDH, this book provides an accessible overview of human rights struggles in twentieth-century France. Max Likin is a Lecturer in History at the Freedom Education Project Puget Sound (FEPPS) at the University of Puget Sound, USA, which provides a rigorous college program for incarcerated women in Washington State. Having previously taught at Harvard University, Max specialises in French justice debates on indivisible rights.

"The aim of this book is to incorporate Marshallian ideas such as external increasing returns and monopolistic competitions into the general equilibrium framework of Walrasian tradition. New chapters and sections have been added to this revised and expanded edition of General Equilibrium Analysis of Production and Increasing Returns (World Scientific, 2009). The new material includes a presentation of equilibrium existence and core equivalence theorems for an infinite horizon economy with a measure space of consumers. These results are currently the focus of extensive studies by mathematical theorists, and are obtained by an application of an advanced mathematical concept called saturated (super-atomless) measure space. The second major change is the inclusion of a simple toy model of a liberal society which implements the difference principle proposed by J Rawls as a principle of distributive justice. This new section opens up a possibility to connect theoretical economics and political philosophy. Thirdly, the author presents the marginal cost pricing equilibrium and discusses welfare properties of the external increasing returns, which also belong to Marshall/ Pigou tradition of the Cambridge school. Finally, a new mathematical appendix treats basics of singular homology theory. Although the fixed point theorem is originally a theorem of algebraic topology, most economic students know its proof only in the context of the differentiable manifold theory presented by J Milnor. Considering the significance of the fixed point theorem and its playing a key role in general equilibrium theory, the purpose of this new appendix is to provide readers with the idea of a proof of Brower's fixed point theorem from the "right place". This volume will be helpful for graduate students and researchers of mathematical economics, game theory, and microeconomics"--

"Between Pacific Tides by Edward F. Ricketts and Jack Calvin is arguably the most important book about marine ecology on the Pacific coast of North America. At a time when almost all studies of life in the intertidal zones were taxonomic, Ricketts and Calvin revolutionized the field and helped to lay the groundwork for studies of the impact of environmental change on the natural world. Though Ricketts is perhaps best known as a quirky character in John Steinbeck's fiction, he was a serious marine biologist who conducted pioneering research. In A Tidal Odyssey, literary scholar Richard Astro and archivist Donald Kohrs explore how Between Pacific Tides came to be, covering both the writing process and the long journey to publication. They tell three interwoven stories: the development of ecology as a valuable new approach to the study of marine life in the intertidal zone; a case study of how new and dynamic science is published and reaches a larger audience; and the intellectual development of Ed Ricketts. Not only a scientist but also an expert in music, philosophy, history, and literature, Ricketts and his work impacted a broad range of writers and scholars. A number of these intellectual figures appear in A Tidal Odyssey, including Ricketts's co-author, Jack Calvin, and illustrator, Ritch Lovejoy; mythologist Joseph Campbell; novelist Henry Miller; composer John Cage; and of course John Steinbeck. The authors have drawn extensively from Ricketts's archive, including previously unpublished letters, memoranda, notebooks, and photographs. A Tidal Odyssey is for anyone interested in the world of Ed Ricketts as well as marine biology, intertidal ecology, and how ecological studies underpin our understanding of the impact of environmental change on the well-being of our planet"--

This two-volume set examines how today's U.S. citizen was first imagined, how citizenship was established and codified, and how it has been refined over time. Essays also consider barriers to full citizenship, including voting rights, civil rights, prisoner's rights, immigration quotas, and the process of becoming a naturalized citizen. Slavery is also discussed, as slaves were not considered citizens at all and in fact only counted as three-fifths of man. Constitutional amendments, civil rights legislation, and a parade of court cases both advanced and prevented individuals from achieving citizenship. White women were considered citizens from the nation's earliest days, but they could not vote, hold office, or serve on juries until the determined efforts of suffragists began the process of making all women full citizens with all of its attendant rights, including the right to vote. Native Americans were not officially U.S. citizens until the passage of the Indian Citizenship Act in 1924. Readers will gain an in-depth understanding of American citizenship. The documents analyzed in this set include: The Declaration of Independence; The United States Constitution; The Bill of Rights; The Compromise of 1850; The Fifteenth, Nineteenth, Twenty-fourth, and Twenty-fifth Amendments; David Walker's Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World; Susan B. Anthony's "Is It a Crime for a Citizen of the United States to Vote?"; Voting Rights Act of 1975. Each in-depth chapter provides a thorough commentary and analysis of each primary source document, often reprinted in its entirety. Commentary includes a Summary, Overview, Defining Moment, Author Biography, Detailed Document Analysis, and discussion of Essential Themes. Many of these chapters are bolstered through the inclusion of Supplemental Historical Documents, which broaden the scope of the book and offer additional context. - Publisher

""Nietzsche is infuriatingly difficult to comprehend as he sets to tearing down every scaffold left from the old world. Beyond Good and Evil represents Nietzsche in his maturity, being written later in life. It is also some of his clearest writing since it is intentionally polemical. None of his writing is known particularly for its moderation, but Beyond Good and Evil is written as an assault on half-hearted philosophers who are still playing about with the old world. But he is a particularly infuriating read for those who see the world as made and ruled by God. He is difficult to understand since he seeks to remove everything that makes such a world comprehensible. But to say this is simply to describe our age, and for this reason Nietzsche is valuable. But be warned, he will not be trifled with. Sit with him and listen as he seeks to remove every vestige of God from the world." The Worldview Guides from the Canon Classics Literature Series provide an aesthetic and thematic Christian perspective on the most definitive and daunting works of Western Literature. Each Worldview Guide presents the big picture (both the good and the bad) without neglecting the details. Each Worldview Guide is a friendly literary coach--and a treasure map, and a compass, and a key--to help teachers, parents, and students appreciate, critique, and begin to master the classics. The bite-size WGs are divided into these ten sections (with some variation due to genre): Introduction, The World Around, About the Author, What Other Notables Said, Structure and Audience, Worldview Analysis, Quotables, 21 Significant Questions & Answers, and Further Discussion & Review"--

Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- About the Author -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 What Led Me to This Research? -- 1.2 Positioning Myself in the Research Aims and Questions -- 1.3 Theoretical Approach -- 1.4 Definition of Terms -- 1.5 Outline of the Research -- References -- 2 The Study Context -- 2.1 An Overview of the O& -- G Sector -- 2.1.1 O& -- G Project Cycles and Respective Activities -- 2.2 O& -- G Activities and Their Impact on Host Environments and Societies -- 2.2.1 The Direct Impacts of O& -- G Activities -- 2.2.2 The Socio-Economic Impacts of O& -- G Activities -- 2.3 International Banks and Their Impact on the O& -- G Industry -- 2.4 Summary -- References -- 3 Literature Review: Social Investment in the O& -- G Sector -- 3.1 Why Do O& -- G Social Investments Fail? -- 3.1.1 Replicating the Same Social Investment Concept and Design in Different Contexts -- 3.1.2 Solely Business-Oriented O& -- G Social Investment -- 3.1.3 O& -- G Social Investment Used to Benefit a Few Individuals -- 3.1.4 O& -- G Social Investment as an Alternative to Government -- 3.1.5 O& -- G Social Investment Solely Based on Philanthropy -- 3.2 Why Do O& -- G Social Investments Succeed? -- 3.2.1 Community-Centred O& -- G Social Investment -- 3.2.2 Transparent and Accountable O& -- G Social Investment -- 3.3 'Gaps' in the Existing Literature on O& -- G Social Investment -- 3.4 Summary -- References -- 4 Theoretical Framework -- 4.1 Power -- 4.1.1 Power in the Work of Freire -- 4.1.2 Power in the Work of Escobar, Andreotti and Shrestha -- 4.1.3 Power in the Work of Foucault -- 4.2 Discourse -- 4.3 Subjectivity and Agency -- 4.4 Summary -- References -- 5 Methodology -- 5.1 Methodological Considerations -- 5.1.1 Consent and Recruitment.

Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- About the Author -- Part I The Foundations of Small Social Systems -- 1 Introduction: On Unhappy Families, Unsuccessful Soccer Teams, and Grandmothers' Intuition -- Summary -- 2 On the Foxes of Leicester, Underdogs, and Lady Fortuna -- Fortuna Doesn't Play Soccer -- Prediction, Fools, and Babies -- On Scaling, Giants, and Dwarfs -- Collective Dynamics and Surprise -- How Complex Can a Group of "Hooligans" Kicking a Ball Be? -- The Psychologist and the Bookie -- Summary -- 3 How to Understand Small Systems Through a Little Demon, a Drill Sergeant, and Indiana Jones -- Maxwell's Demon -- Living with Fluctuations -- The Drill Sergeant and the Physicist -- Backward Reasoning as an "Act of Faith" -- Memory, Reversibility, and Information -- Irreversibility, Leaves, and Decay: Learning from Loss -- Information "In Between" -- Small Social Systems Generate Information in Between -- On Diets, Nazis, and Entropy -- Between Copernicus and the Anarchist -- "Show Me Yours and I'll Show You Mine" -- On Russian Roulette and Misleading Averages -- Indiana Jones and the Law of Requisite Variety -- Weaving the Threads: How Tailor-Made Solutions Are Formed -- Summary -- Part II Understanding Small Social Systems -- 4 The Enemy of Art Is the Enemy of Soccer: On Constraints, Thai Boxing, and Love Triangles -- What Art and Soccer Have in Common? -- What Thai and Burmese Boxing Can Teach Us About Constraints -- On Soccer, Mice, and Men -- On Love Triangles and the Mysterious Nature of Triads -- What Can a Famous Spanish Painting Teach Us About Perspectives and Triads? -- Summary -- 5 How Messy Should You Be to Win a Soccer Match? On the Yin and Yang of Entropy -- On the Fantasy of Perfect Order -- Measuring the Disorder of a Soccer Team -- Order in Art and Soccer -- The Hidden Heroes of Soccer.

Intro -- Title Page -- About The Author -- Dedication -- Copyright Information © -- Introduction -- Tuesday - March 17th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Thursday - March 19th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Saturday - March 21st, 2020 Dear Diary -- Monday - March 23rd, 2020 Dear Diary -- Wednesday - March 25th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Thursday - March 26th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Friday - March 27th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Saturday - March 28th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Sunday - March 29th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Monday - March 30th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Tuesday - March 31st, 2020 Dear Diary -- Wednesday - April 1st, 2020 Dear Diary -- Thursday - April 2nd, 2020 Dear Diary -- Friday - April 3rd, 2020 Dear Diary -- Saturday - April 4th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Sunday - April 5th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Monday - April 6th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Parenting 101 -- Tuesday - April 7th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Wednesday - April 8th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Thursday - April 9th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Friday - April 10th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Saturday - April 11th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Sunday - April 12th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Monday - April 13th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Tuesday - April 14th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Wednesday - April 15th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Thursday - April 16th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Friday - April 17th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Saturday - April 18th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Sunday - April 19th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Day 43 -- Monday - April 20th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Tuesday - April 21st, 2020 Dear Diary -- Wednesday - April 22nd, 2020 Dear Diary -- Thursday - April 23rd, 2020 Dear Diary -- Friday - April 24th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Saturday - April 25th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Sunday - April 26th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Monday - April 27th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Tuesday - April 28th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Wednesday - April 29th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Thursday - April 30th, 2020 Dear Diary -- Friday - May 1st, 2020 Dear Diary -- Welcome Back to Connecticut.

Intro -- Acknowledgments -- Praise for The Wrecking of the Liberal World Order -- Contents -- About the Author -- 1 The Liberal Order and the Broken Pact Between Democracy and Market -- A Diverted Order -- The Pillars of the Liberal World Order -- The Great Discontinuity: From the "Liberal Triangle" to Rodrik's Trilemma -- The Structure of the Book -- References -- Part I Out of Route -- 2 Titanic, or the Unsinkable Order: Origins, Expansion, and Betrayal of the Liberal World Order (1945-2000) -- The Origins and Foundations of the Liberal World Order -- The Fall of the Berlin Wall: Expansion and Betrayal of the Liberal World Order (1945-2000) -- References -- 3 The Broken Promises That Hijacked the Liberal World Order: A Safer, Fairer, and Richer World -- 'A Safer World': Neither Invulnerable Nor Invincible-9/11, the Afghanistan War, and the Inadequacy of the Military Tool -- 'A Fairer World': The Invasion of Iraq and the Consequences of George W. Bush's and Tony Blair's Unpunished Lies -- 'A Richer World for Everyone': The Financial Crisis and the Substitution of Freedom and Equality with Arrogance and Privilege -- References -- Part II The Four Sides of the Iceberg -- 4 The Decline of American Leadership and the Rise of Chinese and Russian Authoritarian Powers -- 'Anchors away': the Russians are back and the Chinese are in -- From Obama disengagement in the Mediterranean to the Moscow-Tehran-Ankara triangle -- The Chinese challenge and the North Korean nuclear pasticcio -- References -- 5 The Molecularization of Threat: Jihadist Terrorism, Islamist Radicalization, and the Mediterranean Tragedy -- Non-State Actors' Threats and the Return of Security as a Source of Legitimacy for State Action -- The Migration Issue in the Mediterranean: A European Fiasco and an Oportunity for the Italian Far-Right.

In Elders, Shades, and Women, Richard T. Curley describes the ceremonial life of a Nilotic community in northern Uganda and traces the alterations in its ceremonial activities from the turn of the twentieth century to the beginning of extensive contact between the Langi and Europeans in the 1960s. Setting his analysis within the broad context of Lango social organization, Curley discusses the makeup of the community and shows how the innovations of the colonial period led to changes in kinship relations and residential patterns. He is particularly attentive to the husband-wife relationship and to the changing status of women within a patrilineal system. After describing Lango social organization and the changes that it has undergone, Curley turns to the three complexes of Lango ceremonial activity. One of these, traditionally performed by older men, has virtually disappeared, a victim of altered political relationships. The second set, comprising eight separate ceremonies performed for married women, concerns the problem of incorporating a women into her husband's lineage while recognizing that she was born in her father's. The third complex, centering on spirit possession, has become increasingly popular, and women participate to a much greater extent than men. The author treats his religious material within the framework of structural-functionalism by concentrating on ceremonial activities rather than on belief and by relating the ceremonies to social processes. He departs from structural-functionalism, however, in borrowing heavily from work on the analysis of symbols, and he attempts to describe change rather than analyzing Lango religious activity at a single point in time. This title is part of UC Press's Voices Revived program, which commemorates University of California Press's mission to seek out and cultivate the brightest