Suchergebnisse

1. An Essay to R. Edward Freeman's Selected Works; Sergiy Dmytriyev and R. Edward Freeman -- PART I. STAKEHOLDER THEORY -- 2. Introduction to R. Edward Freeman's Works on Stakeholder Theory; Sergiy Dmytriyev and R. Edward Freeman -- 3. The Problems that Stakeholder Theory Tries to Solve; written with J. Harrison, A. Wicks, B. Parmar, and S. de Colle -- 4. Stakeholder Management: Framework and Philosophy; R. Edward Freeman -- 5. Stakeholder Management: A Case Study of the U.S. Brewers and the Container Issue; With James Emshoff -- 6. Theory Building in Strategic Management; With Peter Lorange -- 7. Corporate Governance: A Stakeholder Interpretation; With William Evan -- 8. A Feminist Reinterpretation of the Stakeholder Concept; With Andrew Wicks and Daniel Gilbert -- 9. The Politics of Stakeholder Theory: Some Future Directions; R. Edward Freeman -- 10. Stakeholder Capitalism and the Value Chain; With Jeanne Liedtka -- 11. Toward a Life Centered Ethic for Business; With Joel Reichart -- 12. Stakeholder Theory: A Libertarian Defense; With R. Phillips. -13. Business Ethics and Health Care: A Stakeholder Perspective; With M. Gilmartin -- 14. Stakeholder Theory: A Names and Faces Approach; With J. McVea -- 15. Enhancing Stakeholder Practice: A Particularized Exploration of Community; With L. Dunham and J. Liedtka -- 16. A New Approach to CSR: Company Stakeholder Responsibility; With R. Velamuri, in A. Kakabadse and M. Morsing -- 17. Corporate Citizenship and Community Stakeholders; With R. Phillips -- 18. Managing for Stakeholders; R. Edward Freeman. -19. Managing for Stakeholders: Tradeoffs or Value Creation; R. Edward Freeman -- 20. Five Challenges to Stakeholder Theory: A Report on Research in Progress; R. Edward Freeman -- 21. The Social Responsibility of Business is to Create Value for Stakeholders; With H. Elms. Sloan -- PART II. BUSINESS ETHICS -- 22. Introduction to R. Edward Freeman's Works on Business Ethics; Sergiy Dmytriyev and R. Edward Freeman -- 23. The Revolution in Management; written with Daniel Gilbert, Englewood Cliffs -- 24. The Business Sucks Story; R. Edward Freeman -- 25. Corporate Social Responsibility: A Critical Approach; with Jeanne Liedtka -- 26. Business, Ethics and Society: A Critical Agenda; with Daniel Gilbert -- 27. A Puzzle About Business Ethics; with Gordon G. Sollars -- 28. Business Ethics at the Millennium; R. Edward Freeman -- 29. The Impossibility of the Separation Thesis; with J. Harris -- 30. Teaching Business Ethics in the Age of Madoff; with Lisa Stewart and Brian Moriarty -- 31. Creating Ties That Bind; with Jared Harris -- 32. Remoralizing the Debate; R. Edward Freeman -- 33. Values, Authenticity and Responsible Leadership; with Ellen A. Auster -- 34. Bowie's Ethics: A Pragmatist Perspective; R. Edward Freeman -- 35. Values and Poetic Organizations: Beyond Value Fit Toward Values Through Conversation; with Ellen R. Auster -- 36. Business should be driven by Purpose; R. Edward Freeman -- 37. Business is about innovation. So why do we teach it the same old way?; R. Edward Freeman -- 38. Ethics and the Algorithm; With B. L. Parmar -- 39. A Pragmatist Approach to Business Ethics Research with Parmar, B. L., Phillips R -- 40. Responsible Disruption: Which Rules Are Worth Breaking?; With B. L. Parmar -- 41. Profit and Other Values: Thick Evaluation as Basis for Decision Making; with B. van der Linden -- PART III. BUSINESS ETHICS AND HUMANITIES -- 42. Introduction to R. Edward Freeman's Works on Business Ethics and Humanities; Sergiy Dmytriyev and R. Edward Freeman -- 43. Orwell and Organizations; with Daniel R. Gilbert, Jr -- 44. The Ethics of Greenmail; with Daniel R. Gilbert, Jr. and Carol Jacobson -- 45. Airline Horror Stories Indicate an Ethical Problem; R. Edward Freeman -- 46. Healthy Tension between Business and News Media; R. Edward Freeman -- 47. Values and the Foundations of Strategic Management; with Daniel Gilbert and Edwin Hartman -- 48. Let's Disband the Academy of Management; R. Edward Freeman -- 49. Business Ethics: A Literary View; R. Edward Freeman -- 50. Business as a Humanity: Toward Reinventing the Business SchoolR. Edward Freeman -- 51. Business as a Humanity – Postscript; R. Edward Freeman -- 52. The Relevance of Richard Rorty to Management Research: A Book Review Essay; R. Edward Freeman -- 53. Business As a Human Activity; with D. Newkirk -- 54. Business School Research; with David Newkirk -- 55. Leveraging the Creative Arts in Business Ethics Teaching; with L. Dunham, G. Fairchild, and B. Parmar -- 56. Practicing Human Dignity: Ethical Lessons from Commedia dell'Arte and Theater; With Simone de Colle, Bidhan Parmar, and Leonardo de Colle -- PART IV. STAKEHOLDER THEORY AND CAPITALISM -- 57. Introduction to R. Edward Freeman's Works on Stakeholder Theory and Capitalism; Sergiy Dmytriyev and R. Edward Freeman -- 58. The Myth of Cowboy Capitalism; R. Edward Freeman -- 59. Understanding Stakeholder Capitalism; R. Edward Freeman -- 60. Create a New Story About Business; R. Edward Freeman -- 61. Poor People and the Politics of Capitalism; With Adrian Keevil and Lauren Purnell -- 62. Capitalism has a bright future full of innovation and hope; R. Edward Freeman -- 63. Short term vs. long term…. a skeptical view and an alternative; R. Edward Freeman -- 64. Responsible Capitalism: Business for the 21st Century; With B. Parmar, and K. Martin -- 65. The New Story of Business: Towards a More Responsible Capitalism; R. Edward Freeman.

Foreword by Lynne Healy -- Introduction: Signature Pedagogy -- A Practice Laboratory of Social Work Education / Rajendra Baikady, Varoshini Nadesan, Sajid S.M. and M. Rezaul Islam -- Part I: Transforming Practice Teaching: Perspectives from Asia and the Pacific -- Chapter 1: Reclaiming a Macro Lens, Recasting Multilevel Practice: Social Work Field Education in Hong Kong / Andrew Pau Hoang, Lo Kai Chung and Lucy Porter Jordan -- Chapter 2: Developing Healthcare Social Work Curriculum and Arranging Field Work Education in China -- Johnston H. C. Wong -- Chapter 3: Fieldwork Education in Social Work as One Way of Building Bridges Between China and Europe -- Staffan Höjer, Honglin Chen, Juha Hämäläinen, Jie Lei, Steven M Shardlow, Zhao Fang -- Chapter 4: Fieldwork Education in Social Work: Perspectives of Vietnamese Social Work Students -- Huong / T Hoang and Hang T Dao -- Part II: Strengthening Field Education in Social Work: The North and South American Experience -- Chapter 5: Adopting a Trauma-Informed Perspective in the Field Practicum: Current Realities and Future Challenges -- Carolyn Knight -- Chapter 6: Social Work Field Education in the United States -- Carole Cox and Jan Miner -- Chapter 7: It's Time to Deconstruct the Problematic Attitude of 'Fieldwork' of 'Global North'! -- Shweta Singh -- Chapter 8: Social Work Field Education in Canada -- Marion Bogo and Karen M. Sewell -- Chapter 9: Integrated and Holistic Education for Social Work: The Special Place of Field Education -- Naomi B. Farber, Mariah Moran and Steven Wahle -- Chapter 10: When the Going Gets Tough: Case Studies of Challenge and Innovation in Canadian Field Education -- Brenda Morris, Sarah Todd and Alicia Kalmanovitch -- Part III: Current Realities of Social Work Field Education in Australia and Oceania -- Chapter 11: Social Work Field Education in Australia: Concepts, Challenges and 21st Century Concerns -- Helen Cleak -- Chapter 12: 'Getting Used to the First Nation Person in the Room': A Discussion on Field Practice in Australia -- Kiel Hennessey, Steven Keed, Rachael Howard, Bindi Bennett, Phillip Pallas, Kylie Agllias -- Chapter 13: Aotearoa New Zealand Field Education Practice -- Kathryn Hay, Dominic Chilvers andJane Maidment -- Chapter 14: Understanding Simulated Learning and its Relationship to Field Education -- Jennifer Boddy, Lise Johns, Christian Frost, Mark Lynch andFiona Stevens -- Chapter 15: Social Work Field Education in Australia: Issues and Trends -- Kylie Agllias and Leanne Schubert -- Part IV: Social Work Field Education in Europe -- Chapter 16: 'She Subjected Me to Pressure from Everybody in the Team': Aligning Black African Students' Experiences of Field Education with Social Workers' Motivations for Becoming Practice Educators in England -- Prospera Tedam and Irine Mano -- Chapter 17: Teaching Field Social Work: Views from Ukrainian Academia -- Tetyana Semigina -- Chapter 18: Professional Placements in Social Work Training in Southern Spain: A Comparison with Other Social Sciences -- Roser Manzanera Ruiz and Maria del Valle Medina Rodriguez -- Chapter 19: Estonian Undergraduate Social Work Students' Reflections on the Field Placement: Challenges for the Novice Social Workers -- Karmen Toros, Kersti Kriisk and Anne Tiko -- Chapter 20: Field Work Education in Social Work in Italy -- Annamaria Campanini, Marilena Dellavalle and Giovanni Cellini -- Chapter 21: A Critical Review of Practice Education in England -- Graham Ixer, Mary Baginsky and Jill Manthorpe -- Chapter 22: Hearing the Student Voice: An Evaluation of Students' Experiences and Learning in Fieldwork Education in University College Dublin, Ireland -- Elaine Wilson and Niamh Flanagan -- Chapter 23: Fieldwork in Social Work Education in Slovenia: Needs, Challenges and Possible Solutions -- Liljana Rihter and Tamara Rape Žiberna -- Chapter 24: Prior to Embarking on First Fieldwork Education Exposure: Preparing Social Work Students Through Five Experiential Learning Activities -- Elena Cabiati and Fabio Folgheraiter -- Chapter 25: Reflexivity Development Demonstrated in Examples of Field Placements of Social Work Students -- Navrátil Pavel and Navrátilová Jitka -- Chapter 26: Experiences on Social Work Field Work Education in Romania -- Béla Szabó, Ágnes Dávid-Kacsó and Éva László -- Chapter 27: Reflexivity as a Pivotal Component of Fieldwork in Social Work Education -- Jarosław Przeperski and Małgorzata Ciczkowska-Giedziun -- Chapter 28: Unconventional Practice Placements: Creativity, Partnership and New Professional Opportunities in an Italian Experience of Social Work Field Education -- M.L. Raineri, F. Corradini. C. Landi, P. Limongelli -- Chapter 29: Construction and Evaluation of Knowledge in Social Work from the Evidence of Professional Internships in Spain -- Enrique Pastor Seller -- Chapter 30: Character Strengths and Virtues for Competent Fieldwork Education: Perspectives of Undergraduate Students from Two University Departments of Social Work in Greece -- Eleni Papouli, Sevaste Chatzifotiou and Charalampos Tsairidis -- Chapter 31: Supervision about Culture and Culture in Supervision: International Field Placement -- Gurid Aga Askeland and Elsa Døhlie -- Chapter 32: Resilience Enhancement in Social Work Field Education -- Monika Punová -- Chapter 33: Social Work Field Instruction in Turkey: Challenges, Problems and Based Implications -- Cemre Bolgün and Buğra Yildirim -- Part V: Social Work Field Education under Covid-19 -- Chapter 34: The Self-directed Practicum: An Innovative Response to COVID-19 and a Crisis in Field Education -- Beth Archer-Kuhn, Angela Judge-Stasiak, Lorraine Letkemann, Jennifer Hewson and Jessica Ayala -- Chapter 35: Covid-19 Pandemic: A Threat or an Opportunity to Fieldwork Education in England? -- Paula Beesley -- Chapter 36: Performance of Volunteering and Work Duties during the Pandemic of Covid-19 in the Czech Republic: Lived Experience of Social Work Students -- Marie Špiláčková, Kateřina Glumbíková, Veronika Zegzulková, Iva Tichá and Pavlína Rabasová -- Conclusion: Technological Advancement and Changing Landscape of Social Work Practice -- Challenges Ahead of Next-Generation Practitioners -- Rajendra Baikady, Varoshini Nadesan, Sajid S.M. and M. Rezaul Islam.

Part 1: Introductory Chapters 1. Introduction, Clifford O. Odimegwu and Yemi Adewoyin 2. Population Structure of Africa -- Spatiotemporal Patterns and Development Linkages, Yemi Adewoyin and Clifford Odimegwu Part 2: Demographic Training and Research 3. Demographic Training in African Institutions: Past, Present and Future, Alfred Agwanda Otieno and Lawrence Ikamari 4. African Demographic Research: Progress and Challenges, Michel Garenne 5. Indirect Estimation Techniques and Statistical Modeling in African Demographic Research, Joshua O. Akinyemi and Sunday A. Adedini 6. The Demographic Research in Lusophone Africa: What is Known and What Needs to Be Done?, Carlos Arnaldo, Rogers Hansine and Nelson C. Zavale 7. Old, Contemporary and Emerging Sources of Demographic Data in Africa, Babatunde M. Gbadebo 8. Demographic Operations in distress? The Case of French-Speaking African Countries South of the Sahara, Françoise Gubry and Francis Gendreau Part 3: Marriage, Fertility, and SRH 9. Marriage in Sub-Saharan Africa, Michel Garenne 10. The Construction of Teen Pregnancy and Child Marriage in Africa, Timalizge Zgambo 11. Trends and Patterns in Fertility and its Proximate Determinants in sub-Saharan Africa, David I. Ojakaa 12. Fertility Transition in Africa: What do We Know and What have We Learned about Fertility Stalls?, David A. Sánchez-Páez and Bruno Schoumaker 13. Contraception, Boladé Hamed Banougnin and Obasanjo Afolabi Bolarinwa 14. Before Pills and Injectables: Systematic review of drivers of traditional contraceptive practice in sub-Saharan-Africa, Justin Dansou, Fidelia A. A. Dake and Robert Y. Djogbenou 15. From Post-Colonialism to Cairo to Now: The [un]changing ideas of reproductive health and family planning in Africa, Sasha Frade 16. Demography of Sexuality Studies in Africa, Joshua O. Akinyemi, Nicole De Wet and Clifford O. Odimegwu Part 4: Gender in African Demography 17. Gender in African Demographic Research: A Scoping Review, Lorretta Favour Chizomam Ntoimo and Clifford O. Odimegwu 18. Gender Norms and Sexual Behavior among very Young Adolescents in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Scoping Review 19.Beatrice W. Maina, Chimaraoke Izugbara, Yandisa Sikweyiya, Ivy Nandongwa and Caroline W. Kabiru 20. Gender-Based Violence in Africa, Marifa Muchemwa Part 5: Environment, Health, and Demography 21. The Disaster-Fertility Nexus in Sub-Saharan African Countries, Khandaker Jafor Ahmed and Yan Tan 22. Urban Health Dimensions of Demographic Research in Africa -- A Systematic Review, Yemi Adewoyin 23. Demography of Inequality in Healthcare Access in Africa, Samuel Mwangi Wanjiku, Giuseppe T. Cirella, Alex Njeru and Jacob Kazungu 24. HIV/AIDS in the population: its levels, correlates, impact, policies and programs, Pamela Chirwa-Banda 25. The Double Burden of Malnutrition among Adults in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Systematic Review of the Literature, Mpho Keetile, Kannan Navaneetham and Gobopamang Letamo 26. Child Disability and Deprivation: A Conceptual, Theoretical and Empirical Review of the Sub-Saharan African Literature, Arlette Simo Fotso and Larissa Nawo 27. Effect of economic growth on maternal and child health outcomes in Sub-Saharan Africa: A review of the empirical evidence, Helena Yeboah and Sanni Yaya 28. Human Health Effects of Desertification in Sub Saharan Africa: A Systematic Review, Manikandan A.D and Vinod Joseph Kannankeril Joseph 29. Climate Change and Population Displacement in Africa, Roberto Ariel Abeldaño Zuñiga, Gabriela Narcizo de Lima and Daniel Esteban Quiroga Part 6: Migration 29.. Internal migration in sub-Saharan Africa: Dynamics, destinations, and Implications, Vollan Ochieng, Razak M Gyasi and Blessing Mberu 30. Changing Perspectives of Internal Migration in East Africa Revisited, Alfred Agwanda, Mary Muyonga, Milton Adieri and George Odipo 31. International Migration and Development in Sub-Saharan Africa, Aderanti Adepoju Part 7: Demographic Dividend 32. The Demography of Human Capital Formation in Sub-Saharan Africa, 1950-2100, Claudia Reiter, Anne Goujon and Samir K.C 33. Demographic Transition and Development in Africa, Patricia Agupusi 34.The Economic Lifecycle and Africa's Demographic Dividend: Evidence from National Transfer Accounts, Morné Oosthuizen 35. Demographic Dividend Monitoring Index Conceptual Framework and Case Studies in Africa, Latif Dramani, Edem Akpo, Jean Baptiste Oga, Camille Détondji Guidimé, Silvere Konan, Sam Agbahoungba, Dalomi Bahan, Cheikh Tidiane Ndiaye and Crispin Mabika Part 8: Ageing 36. Ageing in sub-Saharan Africa: Demographic and Historical Perspectives, Ayo S. Adebowale, Obiageli Onwusaka, Mobolaji M. Salawu, Segun Bello and David A. Adewole 37. Intergenerational Family Support and the Health and Well-Being of Older Adults in Sub-Saharan Africa: a Systematic Review, Mark A. Aviisah, Hinke H. Haisma and Tobias C. Vogt Part 9: Mortality 38. Causes of Death and the Double Burden of Disease in Africa: Evidence from the sub-Saharan Africa, N.N. Wekwete and K. Mangombe 39. Dynamics of Adult Mortality in Sub-Saharan Africa: are there Prospects for Decline?, Ayo S. Adebowale, Adeniyi F. Fagbamigbe, Tubosun Olowolafe and Rotimi F. Afolabi 40. Maternal Mortality in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Systematic Review of Measurement, Levels and Determinants, Dorothy N. Ononokpono, Bernard Baffour, Nsidibe Usoro and Olukemi Adebola 41. Estimating Maternal Mortality: Surveillance Methods and Agenda for Improvement, Oluwatosin Ariyo and Henry Victor Doctor 42. Infant and child mortality in sub-Saharan Africa: an overview of levels, determinants, interventions and updates on estimation techniques, Sunday A. Adedini and Joshua O. Akinyemi Part 10: Concluding matters 43. Anthropological Demography in Africa, Daniel Jordan Smith 44. The Role of Quality Data in Changing HIV/AIDS Trajectory and Narratives in Sub-Saharan Africa, Jacob A. Adetunji 45. The State of the African Demographic Transition, 1990-2016, Lungile F. Motsa and Clifford O. Odimegwu

Part 1. Putting LGBTQ Issues on the Map -- 1. Maps of LGBT Issues Across the Globe (Stanley D. Brunn, Donna Gilbreath and Richard Gilbreath) -- 2. Representing the Perception of Violence in São Paulo, Brazil in Mental Maps: Queer Cartography as a Theoretical and Methodological Approach (Vinicius Santos Almeida) -- 3. Policy Makes a Family: Croatian LGBTQ Movement and the Struggle for Fostering Rights (Natalija Stepanović) -- 4. Law and Morality: Evolution of LGBT Rights in Estonia, Hungary and Poland—from Communist Past to Current Reality (Lehte Roots) -- 5. Queerness and Performance (un)doing the Map: Perspectives from the Global South (Kaciano Gadelha) -- 6. Representing the Hijras of South Asia: Toward Transregional and Global Flows (Aniruddha Dutta, Adnan Hossain and Claire Pamment) -- 7. Bench Love in Daneshjoo Park: Queering Public Spaces and Pedagogy for the Public in Teheran (Jón Ingvar Kjaran and Mohammad Naeimi) -- 8. LGBTQ+ Topographies: An Analysis of Socio-spatial Interactions by Mapping of Social Media in São Paulo and Berlin (Maycon Sedrez) -- 9. "The Whole Neighborhood is Becoming Gay!" Reflections on the Effects of Geolocated Dating Apps on the Practice and Perception of the Urban Space of Gay Men in Major French Cities (Clément Nicolle with translation by Nicholas Sowels) -- Part 2. Challenging Knowledge Production -- 10. Re-signifying Political Spatiality and Spatial Politics of all-Gender Spaces in New York (Stephanie Bonvissuto) -- 11. Enhancing the Erotic as Power: Sexuality and Pleasure in Feminist, Lesbian and Queer Spaces in Rome and Madrid (Giada Bonu) -- 12. Measuring Global Attitudes Toward Homosexuality: A Critical Review of LGBT indexes (Jaime Barrientos and Bladimir González) -- 13. Thinking Critically about 'Men who have Sex with Men' Data Collection and use in the Global South: Examples from the US President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (Andrew Tucker) -- 14. Gay Men Living with HIV in England and Italy in Times of Undetectability: A Life Course Perspective (Cesare Di Feliciantonio) -- 15. How Gay Men Viewed old Gay Men when they were Young or First Came out (Peter B. Robinson and Paul Simpson) -- 16. The Changing Geography of Homosexuality in Santiago de Chile: Is the Individual a New Space for Analysis? (Pablo Astudillo Lizama) -- 17. Dangerous Liaisons: Neoliberal Tropes of the 'Normal' and 'Middle-class Respectability' in the Post-socialist LG(BT) Activism (Roberto Kulpa) -- 18. When the City Calls: Mapping Indigenous Australian Queer Placemaking in Sydney (Corrinne T. Sullivan) -- 19. LGBT People in Small and Medium Villages: Spatial Analyses of Everyday Experiences in a Catalan Region (Maria Rodó-Zárate) -- Part 3. Making LGBTQ Places and Spaces Visible -- 20. Toward a Queering of the Right to the City: Insights from the Tensions in LGBTIQ+ politics in Geneva, the "Capital of Peace" (Karine Duplan) -- 21. Space and Identity: Comparing the Production of Queer Spaces in Amsterdam and Hong Kong (Katie Poltz) -- 22. When the Gay Village is Somewhere else: Reflections on LGBTQ+ Public Policies in Catalan Rural Areas (Jose Antonio Langarita, Jordi Mas Grau and Pilar Albertín Carbó) -- 23. When a Kiss is not Just a Kiss? Geographies of Lesbian and Gay Intimacy in France (Marianne Blidon) -- 24. Parading for the Future: Queer Temporalities of Pride in an Ordinary Israeli City (Gilly Hartal, Adi Moreno and Yossi David) -- 25. A decade of Prague Pride: Mapping Origins, Seeking Meanings, Understanding Effects (Michal Pitoňák) -- 26. Resisting pinkwashing: Adaptive Queerness in Vancouver Pride Parades (Andy Holmes) -- 27. On being Trans in Norway: Negotiating Belonging Through and within the (cis)gender Imaginary (france rose hartline) -- 28. Recognition or Othering? Trans*Representation in Russian Media (Tania Zabolotnaya and Katharina Wiedlack) -- Part 4. Resisting Oppression and Violence -- 29. The 'S' Factor: Feminist and Queer Movements and the Production of Safer Spaces in Urban Contexts in Rome and Madrid (Giada Bonu) -- 30. Gender Violence and Public Spaces in France and the United Kingdom: Contributions by Trans Studies to Feminist Geographies (Milan Bonté) -- 31. Displaying (trans)gender in Space and Time: Deconstructing Spatial Binaries of Violence and Security in the UK and Portugal (Ana Cristina Marques) -- 32. Out in the Country and in the city: Discourses and Practices of Being out in the Hungarian LGBTQ Community (Rita Béres-Deák) -- 33. Limiting Queerness: Finding the Spatiality and Spatial Boundaries of LGBTQ+ Community Centers (Stephanie Bonvissuto) -- 34. Queer Vietnamese Youths' Manoeuvring and (re)negotiation of Filial Duties: Becoming the Good Citizen (Silje Mathisen) -- 35. Resilience in the Face of Heteronormativity: Experiences of non-heterosexual Young Women in the Family Home in Manresa, Catalonia (Júlia Pascual Bordas) -- 36. Lesbian Life in a French Prison: Surveillance, Refuge and Self-naming (Natacha Chetcuti-Osorovitz with Translation by Sandrine Sanos) -- 37. "It's not About Surviving; it's About Protecting Ourselves": An Exploratory Field Study on Male Homosexuality in French Working-class Neighbourhoods (Axel Ravier) -- Part 5. Building LGBTQ Community and Perspectives -- 38. Experiencing Double Penalty for Being Gay and Asian in the West: How Intersection Modifies Migration Decisions of South Korean Gays and Lesbians (Marion Gilbert) -- 39. LGBTQ+ Choirs, Community Music, Queer Artistic Citizenship in London (Thomas R. Hilder) -- 40. An Emerging World of LGBT Stamps: (Stanley D. Brunn) -- 41. The Other Side of Laugavegur: Past Queer Spaces in Reykjavik (Ásta Kristín Benediktsdóttir and Jón Ingvar Kjaran) -- 42. Gay Inheritance Decisions: Family of Choice or Family of Origin (Peter B. Robinson) -- 43. Childhood Schools and the Ideal Citizen: Efforts to Support LGBTQ Children in Australian Schools in the 1980s and 2000s (Scott McKinnon) -- 44. Teaching Teenagers about Gender Norms and Sexuality Through Spatiality in French Rurality (Alix Teffo Sanchez).

Introduction -- Chapter 1. Introduction: Methodological and Empirical Advancements in Active Ageing and Quality of Life - Special Focuses of the Book (Gloria Fernández-Mayoralas, Fermina Rojo-Pérez) -- Part I: Theoretical and Conceptual Perspectives -- Chapter 2. Active Aging and Quality of Life (Rocío Fernández-Ballesteros, Marta Santacreu, Macarena Sánchez-Izquierdo) -- Chapter 3. Active Ageing and the Longevity Revolution (Alexandre Kalache, Ina Voelcker) -- Chapter 4. Active Ageing and Quality of Life: A Systematized Literature Review (Fermina Rojo-Pérez, Gloria Fernández-Mayoralas, Vicente Rodríguez-Rodríguez) -- Chapter 5. The Life Course Construction of Inequalities in Health and Wealth in Old Age (Michel Oris, Marie Baeriswyl, Andreas Ihle) -- Chapter 6. Lifelong Learning and Quality of Life (Mª Ángeles Molina, Rocío Schettini) -- Chapter 7. Aging at a Developmental Crossroad: The Case for Generativity in Later Life (Feliciano Villar, Rodrigo Serrat) -- Chapter 8. Quality of Life of Older People with Dementia (Beatriz León Salas, Maria-João Forjaz, Carmen Rodríguez-Blázquez, Pablo Martínez-Martín) -- Part II: Social Policy Issues and Research Agenda -- Chapter 9. Developmental Social Policy and Active Aging with High Quality of Life. A Preventative, Life-Course-Oriented Approach (Christian Aspalter) -- Chapter 10. "Active Ageing": Its Relevance from an Historical Perspective (Julio Pérez Díaz, Antonio Abellán García) -- Chapter 11. Transnational Ageing and Quality of Life (Vincent Horn) -- Chapter 12. What Should Guarantee Pensions Systems Designed with a Human Rights Based Approach? (Sol Minoldo, Enrique Peláez) -- Chapter 13. Civil Society Organizations' Discourse and Interventions to Promote Active Ageing in Relation with the Quality of Life in Latin-America (Vicente Rodríguez-Rodríguez, Verónica Montes De Oca Zavala, Mariana Paredes, Sagrario Garay-Villegas) -- Chapter 14. Outdoor Green Spaces and Active Ageing from the Perspective of Environmental Gerontology (Diego Sánchez-González, Carmen Egea-Jiménez) -- Chapter 15. Active Ageing and Quality of Life: An Agenda for Scientific Research (Alan Walker) -- Part III: Methods, Measurement Instruments-Scales, Evaluations -- Chapter 16. Active Ageing and Quality of Life. Measures, Instruments, and Applications (Carmen Rodríguez-Blázquez, Maria João Forjaz).-Chapter 17. Measuring the Impact of Active and Assisted Living (Aal) Solutions: An Analysis of Research Practices (Birgit Aigner‐Walder, Albert Luger, Julia Himmelsbach) -- Chapter 18. Quality of Later Life in Europe: An Econometric Analysis (Noelia Somarriba Arechavala, Pilar Zarzosa Espina, Patricia Gómez-Costilla) -- Chapter 19. Proposals for Better Caring and Ageing: Results from Evaluation of Programmes (Mª Silveria Agulló-Tomás, Vanessa Zorrilla-Muñoz, Mª Victoria Gómez-García, Marian Blanco-Ruíz) -- Chapter 20. Preventing Loneliness: Promising Insights for Achieving Active Aging and a Positive Quality of Life (José Buz, Jenny De Jong Giervel, Daniel Perlman) -- Part IV. Applications (Domains, Geographical Contexts) -- Chapter 21. Gender Differences in Active Aging in Canada: The Roles of Insufficient Income and Violence (Maria Victoria Zunzunegui, Emmanuelle Belanger) -- Chapter 22. Health and the Built Environment: Enhancing Healthy Aging through Environmental Interventions (Marcia G. Ory, Chanam Lee, Aya Yoshikawa) -- Chapter 23. Cuba: Active Ageing and Quality of Life of Older Persons (Alina C. Alfonso León, Rolando. García Quiñones) -- Chapter 24. Active Ageing for Quality of Later Life in México: The Role Of Physical and Social Environments (Sagrario Garay Villegas, Verónica Montes De Oca Zavala) -- Chapter 25. Happiness as a Quality of Life Component for Active Ageing in Colombia (Doris Cardona A., Alejandra Segura C., Diana Isabel Muñoz R., Ángela Segura C.) -- Chapter 26. Satisfaction with Quality of Life Among Ex-Combatants During the Reintegration Process: Colombia (Carlos Robledo Marín, Doris Cardona A.) -- Chapter 27. Successful Aging and Quality of Life. A Cross-Ethnic Comparison in Chile (Esteban Sánchez-Moreno, Lorena Gallardo-Peralta, Vicente Rodríguez-Rodríguez, Abel Soto Higuera) -- Chapter 28. Growing Older with Dignity: The Nature and Determinants of Quality of Life Among Older People in South Africa (Pranita Maharaj, Benjamin Roberts) -- Chapter 29. Staying Engaged: Experiences and Opportunities for Diverse Populations to Age Well in Australia (Jackie Liddle, Nancy A. Pachana) -- Chapter 30. Age-Friendly Environments and Active Aging for Community-Based Older People Living in Beijing, China (Yang Cheng, Jing Xi, Mark Rosenberg) -- Chapter 31. Successful Aging and Active Aging in Taiwan. From Concept to Application: Micro and Macro Perspectives (Hui-Chuan Hsu) -- Chapter 32. Social Participation, Occupational Activities and Quality of Life in Older Europeans: A Focus on the Oldest Old (Lia Araujo, Laetitia Teixeira, Oscar Ribeiro, Constança Paul) -- Chapter 33. Quality of Life of Older Swedes (Deborah Finkel, Gerdt Sundström) -- Chapter 34. Active Ageing as Framework for a Quality of Life Enabling Environment in Nursing Homes in Flanders, Belgium (Ellen Gorus, Patricia De Vriendt, Lien Van Malderen) -- Chapter 35. Activities to Address Quality of Life Between Urban and Rural Ageing People in the Czech Republic (Marcela Petrová Kafková) -- Chapter 36. Active Ageing: Conceptual Developments, International Experiences and Recent Policy Strategies in Italy (Claudia Di Matteo, Giovanni Lamura, Andrea Principi) -- Chapter 37. Multimorbidity, Social Networks and Health-Related Wellbeing at the End of the Life Course (Dolores Puga, Celia Fernández-Carro, Hermenegildo Fernández-Abascal) -- Chapter 38. Care and Active Ageing (María Teresa Martín Palomo, María Pía Venturiello, Gloria Fernández-Mayoralas, María Eugenia Prieto-Flores) -- Chapter 39. Residential Environment and Active Ageing: The Role of Physical Barriers in Leisure Participation (María-Eugenia Prieto-Flores, Raúl Lardiés-Bosque, Fermina Rojo-Pérez).

Chapter 1. Advances in Chinese Children, Adolescent and Family Research (Moon Law, DSW, Daniel TL Shek, PhD, Ariel Tenenbaum, MD, and Joav Merrick, MD, DMSc, School of Social Sciences, Caritas Institute of Higher Education, Hong Kong, China, and others) -- Section One: Child and Adolescent Development -- Chapter 2. Reliability and Validity of the Chinese Version of the Psycho-Educational Profile (Third Edition) for Children with Developmental Problems (Daniel TL Shek, PhD, and Lu Yu, PhD, Department of Applied Social Sciences, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China) -- Chapter 3. The Impacts of a UNICEF Health Promotion Project on Primary Health Care in Western China: A Comprehensive Evaluation at Provincial Level (Yuxue Bi, PhD, Dejian Lai, PhD, and Hong Yan, MD, PhD, Department of Epidemiology and Health Statistics, School of Public Health, Xi'an Jiaotong University School of Medicine, Xi'an, Shaanxi, China, and others) -- Chapter 4. Materialism in Chinese Adolescents in Hong Kong: Profiles and Socio-Demographic Correlates (Daniel TL Shek, PhD, Li Lin, PhD, Andrew MH Siu, PhD, and Britta M. Lee, Department of Applied Social Sciences and Department of Rehabilitation Sciences, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China) -- Chapter 5. Materialism and Egocentrism in Chinese Adolescents in Hong Kong: Perceptions of Teachers (Daniel TL Shek, PhD, Cecilia Ma, PhD, Andrew MH Siu, PhD, and Britta M. Lee, Department of Applied Social Sciences and Department of Rehabilitation Sciences, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China) -- Section Two: Family environment -- Chapter 6. Family Mealtime Environment and Child Behavior Outcomes in Chinese Preschool Children (Cynthia Leung, PhD, Sandra Tsang, PhD, Sing Kai Lo, PhD, and Ruth Chan, PhD, Department of Applied Social Sciences, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China, and others) -- Chapter 7. Families in Transition in Hong Kong: Implications to Family Research and Practice (Janet TY Leung, PhD, and Daniel TL Shek, PhD, Department of Applied Social Sciences, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China, and others) -- Chapter 8. Subjective Outcome Evaluation of the Tin Ka Ping P.A.T.H.S. Project in China: View of the Students (Daniel TL Shek, PhD, Tak Yan Lee, PhD, Julie Zhu and Lawrence K Ma, Department of Applied Social Sciences, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China, and others) -- Chapter 9. Evaluation of the Project P.A.T.H.S. in Mainland China: Views of the Program Implementers in Senior High Schools (Daniel TL Shek, PhD, Florence KY Wu, EdD, Rachel Sun and Mengtong Chen, PhD, Department of Applied Social Sciences, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China, and others) -- Chapter 10. Evaluation of the Training Program of a Positive Youth Development Program: Tin Ka Ping P.A.T.H.S. Project in China (Daniel TL Shek, PhD, Janet TY Leung, PhD, Rachel CF Sun, Mengtong Chen, PhD, and Chi Kin Chung, Department of Applied Social Sciences, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China, and others) -- Chapter 11. Tin Ka Ping P.A.T.H.S. Project in Mainland China: Preliminary Evaluation Findings (Daniel TL Shek, PhD, Tak-Yan Lee, PhD, Rachel CF Sun, PhD, Florence KY Wu, EdD, and Janet TY Leung, PhD, Department of Applied Social Sciences, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China, and others) -- Chapter 12. Evaluation Findings of Tin Ka Ping P.A.T.H.S. Project Implemented in Junior Secondary Schools: Implementers' Views (Daniel TL Shek, PhD, Xiaoqin Zhu, PhD, and Janet TY Leung, PhD, Department of Applied Social Sciences, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China) -- Chapter 13. Subjective Outcome Evaluation of the Tin Ka Ping P.A.T.H.S. Project: Views of Senior Secondary School Students (Daniel TL Shek, PhD, Rachel CF Sun, Irene Wu, PhD, and Moon YM Law, Department of Applied Social Sciences, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China, and others) -- Chapter 14. Implementation of the Tin Ka Pin Project in Two Chinese Cities: Students' Subjective Outcome Evaluation (Lu Yu, PhD, and Esther YW Shek, Department of Applied Social Sciences, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China, and others) -- Chapter 15. Subjective Outcome Evaluation of a Service Leadership Subject: Findings Based on University Students in Hong Kong (Janet TY Leung, PhD, and Daniel TL Shek, PhD,Department of Applied Social Sciences, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China) -- Chapter 16. Student Development under a New General Education Program in Hong Kong: A 3-Year Longitudinal Assessment (Daniel TL Shek, PhD, Lu Yu, PhD, and Xiaoqin Zhu, PhD, Department of Applied Social Sciences, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China) -- Chapter 17. Promotion of Service Leadership Qualities in Chinese University Students: Objective Outcome Evaluation Based on Six Waves of Data (Hildie Leung, PhD, Daniel TL Shek, PhD, and Li Lin, PhD, Department of Applied Social Sciences, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China) -- Section Two: Acknowledgements -- Chapter 18. About the Editors -- Chapter 19. About the Center for Children with Chronic Diseases and Down Syndrome Center Jerusalem, Israel, Department of Pediatrics, Mt Scopus Campus, Hadassah Hebrew University Medical Center, Jerusalem, Israel -- Chapter 20. About the Department of Applied Social Sciences, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hunghom, Hong Kong -- Chapter 21. About the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development -- Chapter 22. About the Book Series "Public health: Practices, Methods and Policies" -- Section Three: Index.

Chapter 1. Introduction to Displacement Studies: Knowledges, Concepts, Practices; Peter Adey, Janet C. Bowstead, Katherine Brickell, Vandana Desai, Mike Dolton, Alasdair Pinkerton, Ayesha Siddiqi -- Section One: Conceptualising Displacement -- Chapter 2. Mobilities and Displacement; Mimi Sheller -- Chapter 3. Political Ecologies of Displacement; Rebecca Elmhirst -- Chapter 4. Displacement Economies: A Relational Approach to Displacement; Amanda Hammar -- Chapter 5. The Slow and the Fast Violence of Displacement; James A. Tyner -- Chapter 6. Assembling Climate Change-Related Displacement; Leonie Tuitjer -- Chapter 7. Affect and Displacement; Mark Griffiths -- Chapter 8. Protection of Displaced Persons and the Rights-Based Approach; Rónán McDermott, Pat Gibbons, and Sinéad McGrath -- Chapter 9. Queering Displacement/The Displacement of Queers; Scott McKinnon -- Chapter 10. Gendered and Feminist Approaches to Displacement; Katherine Brickell and Jessie Speer -- Chapter 11. 'Race,' Ethnicity and Forced Displacement; Luisa Feline Freier, Matthew D. Bird, and Soledad Castillo Jara -- Chapter 12. Conceptualising Postcolonial Displacement Beyond Aid and Protection; Jose Jowel Canuday -- Section Two: Technologies of Displacement -- Chapter 13. Intervention: Displacement Aesthetics; Kaya Barry and Pete Adey -- Chapter 14. The Artwashing of Gentrification and Social Cleansing; Stephen Pritchard -- Chapter 15. Taking the Weather with You: Remittances, Translocality, and the Climate Migrant Within; Laurie Parsons -- Chapter 16. Barbed Displacement: Walls to the Disciplined Migrant; Bénédicte Michalon -- Chapter 17. Technologies of Deportation; William Walters -- Chapter 18. Street Technologies of Displacement: Disposable Bodies, Dispossessed Space; Elijah Adiv Edelman -- Chapter 19. Olympic Favela Evictions in Rio de Janeiro: The Consolidation of a Neoliberal Displacement Regime; James Freeman -- Section Three: Journeys of Displacement -- Chapter 20. Intervention: Women's Narratives from Refugee Camps in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq; Nazand Begikhani -- Chapter 21. Constraints and Transgressions in Journeys of Displacement; Joris Schapendonk and Milena Belloni -- Chapter 22. Migrants' Displacements at the Internal Frontiers of Europe; Martina Tazzioli -- Chapter 23. Carceral Journeys; Nick Gill and Oriane Simon -- Chapter 24. Precarious Migrations and Maritime Displacement; Vicki Squire and Maurice Stierl -- Chapter 25. Maintaining Health on the Move: Access and Availability for Displaced People; Jennifer Cole -- Section Four: Traces of Displacement -- Chapter 26. Intervention: Disasters and Displacement: When There Is No Time to Stop; Ayesha Siddiqi -- Chapter 27. Antipodean Architectures of Displacement; Anoma Pieris -- Chapter 28. Spiritual Geographies of Displacement and Resilience; Julia Christensen and Veronica Madsen -- Chapter 29. Mapping Trajectories of Displacement; Nishat Awan -- Chapter 30. Uncovering Internally Displaced People in the Global North through Administrative Data: Case Studies of Residential Displacement in the UK; Janet C. Bowstead, Stuart Hodkinson, and Andy Turner -- Section Five: Governing Displacement -- Chapter 31. Intervention: Forensic Oceanography: Tracing Violence within and Against the Mediterranean Frontier's Aesthetic Regime; Charles Heller and Lorenzo Pezzani -- Chapter 32. Governing the Displaced: Contradictory Constellations of Actors, Ideas, and Strategies; Lama Tawakkol, Ali Bhagat, Sarah Sharma -- Chapter 33. Bureaucracies of Displacement: From Immigrants' Social and Physical Exclusion to Their Judicial Removal; Cecilia Menjívar and Andrea Gómez Cervantes -- Chapter 34. Police, Bailiffs, and Hired Hands: Researching the Distribution and Dissolution of Eviction Enforcement; Alexander G. Baker -- Chapter 35. Governing the Unwanted: Measuring European Migration Enforcement at Street Level; Lisa Marie Borrelli -- Chapter 36. A Forced Displacement and Atrocity Crime Nexus: Displacement as Transfer, Annihilation, and Homogenisation; Andrew R. Basso -- Section Six: More-Than-Human Displacements -- Chapter 37. Intervention: Flower Power: Khmer Women's Protests against Displacement in Cambodia and the United States; Katherine Brickell -- Chapter 38. Animals, People, and Places in Displacement; Benjamin Thomas White -- Chapter 39. Energy on the Move: Displaced Objects in Knowledge and Practice; Jamie Cross, Craig Martin, and G. Arno Verhoeven -- Chapter 40. Smartphones: Digital Infrastructures of the Displaced; Koen Leurs and Jeffrey Patterson -- Chapter 41. Family Photographs in Displacement; Penelope Pitt -- Chapter 42. Displaced Home-Objects in Homing Experiences; Mastoureh Fathi -- Chapter 43. The Role of Design in Displacement: Moving beyond Quick-Fix Solutions in Rebuilding Housing after Disaster; Esther Charlesworth and John Fien -- Section Seven: Representing Displacement -- Chapter 44: Intervention: Activism, Research and Film-Making: Fighting for the Right to Housing in Bucharest, Romania; Michele Lancione -- Chapter 45. How Not to Eat Human Stories: Ruts, Complicities and Methods in Visual Representations of Refugees; Dominika Blachnicka-Ciacek -- Chapter 46. Displacements of Experience: The Case of Immersion and Virtual Reality; Emma Bond -- Chapter 47. Displacement in Contemporary Art; John Potts -- Chapter 48. Reclaiming Safe Spaces: Arts-Based Research, Advocacy, and Social Justice; Nelli Stavropoulou -- Section Eight: Resisting Displacement -- Chapter 49. Intervention: An Interview with Anna Minton; Vandana Desai -- Chapter 50. 'Housing is a Human Right. Here to Stay, Here to Fight': Resisting Housing Displacement through Gendered, Legal and Tenured Activism; Mel Nowicki -- Chapter 51. Contesting Displacement through Radical Emplacement and Occupations in Austerity Europe; Mara Ferreri -- Chapter 52. Legal Geographies of Resistance to Gentrification and Displacement: Lessons from the Aylesbury Estate in London; Loretta Lees and Phil Hubbard -- Chapter 53: Local Faith Communities and Responses to Displacement; Susanna Trotta and Olivia Wilkinson -- Chapter 54. Hosting the Displaced: From Sanctuary Cities to Hospitable Homes; Jonathan Darling -- Chapter 55. Food and the Politics of Refuge: The Transformative Power of Asylum Seeker and Refugee Food Initiatives; Fiona Murphy.

Acknowledgments -- Series Preface -- Introduction -- Appendix 1: The Future of Life Institute: Research Priorities for Robust and Beneficial Artificial Intelligence: An Open Letter -- Appendix 2: Research Priorities for Robust and Beneficial Artificial Intelligence -- Part I: Laying foundations -- 1 Clarke, Roger. (1993). "Asimov's laws of robotics: Implications for information technology (1)." IEEE Computer, 26(12), 53-61 -- 2 Clarke, Roger. (1994). "Asimov's laws of robotics: Implications for information technology (2)." IEEE Computer, 227(1), 57-66 -- 3 Allen, Colin, Gary Varner, & Jason Zinser. (2000). "Prolegomena to any future artificial moral agent." Journal of Experimental and Theoretical Artificial Intelligence, 12, 251-261 -- 4 Nissenbaum, Helen. (2001). "How computer systems embody values." Computer, 34(3), 118-119 -- 5 Bostrom, Nick. (2003). "The ethical issues of advanced artificial intelligence." Paper presented at the IIAS 2003, Baden Baden, GE. In Smit, S., Wallach, W., and Lasker, L. (eds.) Cognitive, Emotive and Ethical Aspects of Decision Making in Humans and in Artificial Intelligence, Vol 11, IIAS, pp. 12-17 -- Part II: Robot ethics -- 6 Veruggio, Gianmarco, & Fiorella Operto. (2006). "Roboethics: A bottom-up interdisciplinary discourse in the field of applied ethics in robotics." International Review of Information Ethics, 6, 2-8 -- 7 Asaro, Peter. (2006). "What should we want from a robot ethic?" International Review of Information Ethics, 6, 10-16 -- 8 Sparrow, Robert. (2004). "The Turing triage test." Ethics and Information Technology, 6.4, 203-213 -- 9 Turkle, Sherry. (2006). "A nascent robotics culture: New complicities for companionship." American Association for Artificial Intelligence AAAI -- 10 Coeckelbergh, Mark. (2010). "Moral appearances: Emotions, robots, and human morality." Ethics and Information Technology, 12.3, 235-241 -- 11 Borenstein, Jason, & Yvette Pearson. (2010). "Robot caregivers: Harbingers of expanded freedom for all?" Ethics and Information Technology, 12.3, 277-288 -- 12 Vallor, Shannon. (2011). "Carebots and caregivers: Sustaining the ethical ideal of care in the twenty-first century." Philosophy & Technology, 24.3, 251-268 -- 13 Sharkey, Noel, & Amanda Sharkey. (2010). "The crying shame of robot nannies: an ethical appraisal." Interaction Studies, 11.2, 161-190 -- 14 van Wynsberghe, Aimee. (2013). "Designing robots for care: Care centered value-sensitive design." Science and Engineering Ethics, 19.2, 407-433 -- 15 Sullins, John P. (2012). "Robots, love, and sex: The ethics of building a love machine." Affective Computing, IEEE Transactions, 3.4, 398-409 -- 16 Malle, Bertram, & Matthias Scheutz. (2014). "Moral competence in social robots." IEEE International Symposium on Ethics in Engineering, Science, and Technology, Chicago -- Part III: Machine ethics -- 17 Moor, James H. (2006). "The nature, importance, and difficulty of machine ethics." Intelligent Systems, IEEE, 21.4, 18-21 -- 18 Anderson, Michael, & Susan Leigh Anderson. (2007). "Machine ethics: Creating an ethical intelligent agent." AI Magazine, 28.4, 15-26 -- 19 Wallach, Wendell, Colin Allen, & Iva Smit. (2008). "Machine morality: Bottom-up and top-down approaches for modelling human moral faculties." AI & Society, 22.4, 565-582 -- 20 McDermott, Drew. (2008). "Why ethics is a high hurdle for AI." North American Conference on Computing and Philosophy. Bloomington, Indiana -- 21 Powers, Thomas M. (2006). "Prospects for a Kantian machine." Intelligent Systems, IEEE, 21.4, 46-51 -- 22 Guarini, Marcello. (2005). "Particularism and generalism: How AI can help us to better understand moral cognition." Machine Ethics: Papers from the 2005 AAAI Fall Symposium -- 23 Bringsjord, Selmer, Konstantine Arkoudas, & Paul Bello. (2006). "Toward a general logicist methodology for engineering ethically correct robots." IEEE Intelligent Systems, 21(4), 38-44 -- 24 Wallach, Wendell, Colin Allen, & Stan Franklin. (2011). "Consciousness and ethics: Artificially conscious moral agents." International Journal of Machine Consciousness, 3.01, 177-192 -- Part IV: Moral agents and agency -- 25 Floridi, Luciano, & Jeff W. Sanders. (2004). "On the morality of artificial agents." Minds and Machines, 14.3, 349-379 -- 26 Johnson, Deborah G., & Keith W. Miller. (2008). "Un-making artificial moral agents." Ethics and Information Technology, 10.2-3, 123-133 -- 27 Suchman, Lucy. (2007). "Agencies in technology design: Feminist reconfigurations." In Hackett, Edward J., Olga Amsterdamska, Michael E. Lynch, & Judy Wajcman (eds.) The Handbook of Science and Technology Studies, third edition, excerpt from pp. 139-163 -- 28 Marino, Dante, & Guglielmo Tamburrini. (2006). "Learning robots and human responsibility." International Review of Information Ethics, 6, 46-51 -- 29 Torrance, Steve. (2014). "Artificial consciousness and artificial ethics: Between realism and social relationism." Philosophy & Technology, 27.1, 9-29 -- 30 Murphy, Robin R., & David D. Woods. (2009). "Beyond Asimov: The three laws of responsible robotics." Intelligent Systems, IEEE, 24.4, 14-20 -- Part V: Law and policy -- 31 Solum, Lawrence. (1992). "Legal personhood for artificial intelligences." North Carolina Law Review, 70, 1231-1287 -- 32 Nagenborg, Michael, et al. (2008). "Ethical regulations on robotics in Europe." Ai & Society, 22.3, 349-366 -- 33 Calo, M. Ryan. (2010). "Robots and privacy." Robot Ethics: The Ethical and Social Implications of Robotics, 187-204 -- 34 Lin, Patrick. "The robot car of tomorrow may just be programmed to hit you." Wired Magazine, May 6, 2014 -- 35 Gunkel, David J. (2014). "A vindication of the rights of machines." Philosophy & Technology, 27, 113-132 -- Index.

Contents -- Part I: Setting the stage -- 1. Mapping the emerging field of responsible management: domains, spheres, themes, and future research / Oliver Laasch, Roy Suddaby, R. Edward Freeman and Dima Jamali -- 2. Can management ever be responsible? Alternative organizing and the three irresponsibilities of management / Kiri Langmead, Chris Land and Daniel King -- 3. What 'are' responsible management? A conceptual potluck / Archie B. Carroll, Nancy J. Adler, Henry Mintzberg, François Cooren, Roy Suddaby, R. Edward Freeman and Oliver Laasch -- Part II: Iconic views -- 4. Mintzberg on (ir)responsible management / Henry Mintzberg and Oliver Laasch -- 5 from managerial responsibility to csr and back to responsible management / Archie B. Carroll and Oliver Laasch -- 6. Responsible management as re-enchantment and retrovation / Roy Suddaby and Oliver Laasch -- 7. Responsible leadership and management: key distinctions and shared concerns / Nancy J. Adler and Oliver Laasch -- 8. From 'management sucks' to 'responsible management rocks!' / R. Edward Freeman and Oliver Laasch -- Part III: Management frameworks -- 9. Sustainability management from a responsible management perspective / Markus Beckmann, Stefan Schaltegger and Nancy E. Landrum -- 10. Responsible leadership and/versus responsible management / Tânia M. G. Marques and Jorge F. S. Gomes -- 11. Ethics management and ethical management: mapping criteria and interventions to support responsible management practice / Mihaela Constantinescu and Muel Kaptein -- 12. Responsible governance: broadening the corporate governance discourse to include positive duties and collective action / Rob van Tulder and Eveline van Mil -- 13. Humanistic management as integrally responsible management? / Michael Pirson -- 14. Bioinspiration as a guide for responsible management / Taryn L. Mead and Nancy E. Landrum -- Part IV: Glocal and spiritual perspectives -- 15. The United Nations global compact and the sustainable development goals / Andreas Rasche -- 16. the multinational perspective on responsible management: managing risk-responsibility trade-offs across borders / Rob van Tulder -- 17. Responsible management: an indigenous perspective / Jason Paul Mika, Rick Colbourne and Shamika Almeida -- 18. Islamic perspective of responsible management / Yusuf Sidani -- 19. Catholic social teaching and responsible management / Domènec Melé -- 20. Responsible management with Chinese characteristics / Pingping Fu, Qing Qu, Bo Yang and Huihua Jiang -- 21. The Japanese perspective on responsible management / Naoki Kuriyama -- 22. Responsible managers for the common good: African (Igbo and Yoruba) perspectives on responsible management / Kemi Ogunyemi and Ogechi Obiorah -- 23. "Honorable merchant" and "handshake quality": interpretations of individually responsible leadership / Stéphanie Looser and Joachim Schwalbach -- 24. American pragmatism and responsible management: the role of John Dewey / Svetlana N. Dmitrieva, R. Edward Freeman and Sergiy D. Dmytriyev -- Part V: Conceptualizing process and practices -- 25. Corporate social responsibility at the individual level of analysis: research findings that inform responsible management "in the wild" / Chelsea R. Willness, David A. Jones, Nicole Strah and Deborah E. Rupp -- 26. Enacting responsible management: a practice-based perspective / Oriana Milani Price, Silvia Gherardi and Marie Manidis -- 27. Beauty of responsible management: the lens and methodology of organizational aesthetics / Antonio Strati -- 28. The emerging logic of responsible management: institutional pluralism, leadership, and strategizing / Nevena Radoynovska, William Ocasio and Oliver Laasch -- 29. Responsible management of sustainability tensions: a paradoxical approach to grand challenges / Connie Van der Byl, Natalie Slawinski and Tobias Hahn -- 30. Consensus vs. dissensus: the communicative constitution of responsible management / Dennis Schoeneborn, Hannah Trittin-Ulbrich and François Cooren -- 31. Managing the past responsibly: a collective memory perspective on responsibility, sustainability and ethics / Sébastien Mena and Jukka Rintamäki -- Part VI: Learning and development -- 32. Responsible managers' workplace learning / Olga Andrianova and Elena Antonacopoulou -- 33. Responsible management unlearning / Tali Padan and Nhien Nguyen -- 34. Differentiating csr managers' roles and competencies: taking conflicts as a starting point / Renate Wesselink and Eghe R. Osagie -- 35. Giving voice to values: responsible management as facilitation of ethical voice / Carsten Tams and Mary C. Gentile -- 36. A strength-based approach to responsible management: professional moral courage and moral competency / Leslie E. Sekerka -- 37. The dynamics of responsible careers and their impact on societal issues: a conceptual framework / Svenja Tams -- Part VII: Innovation and change -- 38. Responsible job crafting / Lorenzo Bizzi -- 39. Whistleblowing as a crucial practice for responsible management / Luca Carollo, Simone Pulcher and Marco Guerci -- 40. Responsible management of innovation in business / Thomas B. Long, Edurne Iñigo and Vincent Blok -- 41. Social innovation: specifying pathways for impact / Christian Seelos and Johanna Mair -- 42. Innovating business models for sustainability: an essential practice for responsible managers / Steve Kennedy and Nancy Bocken -- 43. Institutional work and (ir)responsible management / Lauren McCarthy and Sébastien Mena -- 44. Memes, transformational change, and responsible leadership / Sandra Waddock -- Part VIIi engaged research -- 45. Critically responsible management: agonistic answers to antagonistic questions 686 marton racz and simon parker -- 46. Realizing the critical performative potential of responsible organizational research through participant action research / Kiri Langmead and Daniel King -- 47. Inquiring into change and innovation for greater responsibility through an appreciative inquiry lens / 'Alim J. Beveridge, Lindsey Godwin and Ignacio Pavez -- 48. Creating standards for responsible translation of management research for practitioners / Isabelle Yi Ren and Jean M. Bartunek -- 49. Using the past responsibly: what responsible managers and management academics can learn from historians' professional ethics / Christian Stutz and Judith Schrempf-Stirling -- Index.

1. Introduction -- Part I: Global real interest rates, economic and trade growth uncertainty shock effects on the South African economy -- 2. Is BRICS GDP growth a source of shocks or an amplifier of global growth responses? What are the policy implications for South Africa? -- 3. Global economic and policy uncertainty shock effects on the South African economy: Do these reinforce each other? -- 4. Heightened foreign policy uncertainty shocks effects: Transmission via capital flows, credit conditions and business confidence -- 5. In which direction is there a momentum effect in the changes in the spread between the repo rate and federal funds rate? -- 6. How do global real policy rates impact the South African GDP growth and labor market conditions? -- Part II: The Taylor curve, external shocks, labour market conditions and inflation expectations -- 7. The output-gap, nominal wage and consumer price inflation volatility trade-off -- 8. Output and inflation volatility trade-off: Do external shocks and inflation expectations shift the Taylor curve -- 9. Do adverse global trade developments shocks impact the trade-off between the inflation and output volatilities -- 10. Does the labour market conditions shock impact the trade-off between the inflation and output volatilities? -- 11. Output-inflation trade off and the issue of policy ineffectiveness -- 12. Do inflation regimes affect the transmission of nominal demand shocks to the price level? -- 13. What is the nature of the output-employment-unemployment nexus in South Africa? Evidence from various approaches to Okun's Law -- 14. Does the consideration of nominal wage growth imply a high level of inflation inertia or persistence compared to consumer price inflation? -- 15. Wage and consumer price inflation during exchange rate appreciation and depreciation episodes -- 16. Is there a case for nominal GDP growth targeting in South Africa? -- Part III: Policy uncertainty, mining sector charter, exchange rate volatility, commodity price booms and busts, binding minimum wage increases and the mining sector -- 17. How has the intensity of the ability of commodity specific output growth to create jobs evolved? Implications for the mining sector as a "sunrise industry" -- 18. Is export-led growth a necessary but insufficient condition for job creation in the mining sector? Does this mean that there is a strong case for beneficiation? -- 19 The impact of mining commodity price booms and sharp exchange rate depreciation episodes on mining output and employment growth -- 20. The role of the exchange rate on investment growth in the mining sector: Evidence from the balance sheet hypothesis -- 21. The role of the exchange rate volatilities on the mining sector -- 22. The role of policy uncertainty low confidence and the mining charter in the transmission of positive shocks to commodity prices in the mining sector -- 23. What are the mechanisms and channels through which the mining sector adjusted to an increase in the binding minimum wage in 2014? -- Part IV: Accelerated land reform, the agricultural sector and implications for macro-economic policies -- 24. The impact of structural change on the South African economy: Evidence from the structural change indices and McMillan and Rodrick (2011) labour productivity decomposition approach -- 25. Land reform, redistribution and agricultural investment growth: What are the implications for the NDP output and employment targets? -- 26. What is the role of food commodity price booms and busts in the agricultural sector? Implications for monetary policy -- 27. What is the role of trade liberalisation and food commodity price booms in the agricultural sector? Implications for the export-led growth strategy -- 28. Is the agricultural sector sensitive to the exchange rate depreciation and volatility: Evidence from the balance sheet channel -- 29. How are the interest rates and credit supply shocks transmitted to the agricultural sector? -- 30. What is the impact of a binding minimum wage on the agricultural sector? -- 31. Can land reform help reduce poverty and inequality? -- Part V: The transmission of sovereign debt downgrades into the credit markets and the real economy -- 32. What role does business confidence play in transmitting sovereign credit ratings upgrade and downgrades shocks to the real economy? -- 33. Are sovereign credit ratings shock transmitted via economic growth to impact credit growth dynamics? -- 34. Does the cost of government borrowing transmit the sovereign credit downgrade shocks to credit growth? -- Part VI: Capital flow surges, sudden stops and elevated portfolio volatility shocks: what is the nature of their interaction with GDP growth and credit and economic costs? -- 35. What are the economic costs of capital flow waves in South Africa? -- 36. Capital flow surges, sudden stops and elevated portfolio volatility shocks: What is the nature of their interaction with GDP growth and credit? -- 37. Do bank and non-bank capital flows induce sectorial reallocation of credit away from the household sector? -- 38. Do banking and non-banking capital flows induce sectorial reallocation of credit away from companies? -- 39. Do equity and debt inflows matter in the attainment of the price stability mandate? -- 40. Do local investors play a stabilizing role relative to foreign investors after economic shocks -- 41. Do investors' net purchases and capital retrenchment activities impact the monetary policy response to positive inflation shocks?.

chapter The Team -- chapter of speculation among the recruits about -- chapter of Polaroid photos glued to a posterboard, -- chapter of forty minutes of wrangling, -- chapter -- chapter CityYear : Ideaand the Program -- chapter 3 Three -- chapter of their friendship and their words, gave the two -- chapter It targeted the disadvantaged and those who -- chapter of these seminal programs presellted themselves as models -- chapter of the same basic elements -- chapter 4 Four -- chapter of five fun and challenging days at Camp Becket. -- chapter of the rest of the team-of any contract infractions and -- chapter of City Year's corporate sponsors attend the event, as do -- chapter Garden -- chapter 5 Five -- chapter of garden beds overgrown with weeds, some -- chapter of water and takes a long swallow. -- chapter of the first week, T ony calls a team meeting in the garden. -- chapter I 'm too surprised to -- chapter of the ambulance and -- chapter Not like you're a criminal. -- chapter 7 Seven -- chapter of corps members, the -- chapter 8 Eight -- chapter next-painting the play equipment -- chapter On all sides eyes are telling me I am unwelcome. I -- chapter of us are to talk quietly or write in our -- chapter 9 Nine -- chapter of the boys had begun shouting with anger -- chapter of crumpled metal jutting from the ground. -- chapter of the pictures. In one he is lifting -- chapter of all theworkhewasdoing in City Year, -- chapter 1 O n e -- chapter of other information for me, statistics -- chapter of mourners creep by. -- chapter Greenhouse -- chapter of skinheads. -- chapter of the picture, -- chapter but grew up in Burma. She came to the United -- chapter of dismissal because of his chal- -- chapter 11 Eleven -- chapter School -- chapter 12 Twelve -- chapter -- chapter 13 Thirteen -- chapter of girls. -- chapter 4 teen -- chapter of --. -- chapter 15 Fifteen -- chapter 6 teen -- chapter but he was strong. Then he threw -- chapter He is sure he will be fired -- chapter 17 Seventeen -- chapter of his rampage -- chapter 18 Eighteen -- chapter Transition -- chapter 19 Nineteen -- chapter Tony is touched by the letter, and surprised that Charles has the but he also views it with -- chapter 20 Twenty -- chapter of the year are now beginning to -- chapter It is striking to hear -- chapter Building -- chapter 21 Twenty-One -- chapter Tony has shared few details with us -- chapter of days helping to clear debris from the basement. Both jobs -- chapter ofe ach other's working rhythm, eating -- chapter 22 Twenty-Two -- chapter arranged with rows of colored bottles, jars, and tubes. She has one hand planted jauntily on her hip. She looks like a carefully wrapped gift: her trim form packed into a Lycra mini dress, black stockings and white, high-heeled shoes. Her hair is dyed reddish-blond and secured with a bow. Rosa tells me her aunt Ti-Ti is thirty-eight years old. -- chapter Ti' s presentation is long and well rehearsed. As she describes each -- chapter 23 Twenty-Three -- chapter 24 Twenty-Four -- chapter It seems to me that there is a social ease derived from common -- chapter 25 Twenty-Five -- chapter 26 Twenty-Six -- chapter of the corps governance -- chapter oe-the apparent hegemony of a couple breeds -- chapter Cleanup -- chapter 20 S even -- chapter of the program, -- chapter 28 Twenty-Eight -- chapter 29 Twenty-Nine -- chapter 30 Thirty -- chapter 31 Thirty-One -- chapter 32 Thirty-Two -- chapter -- chapter out of breath. -- chapter 33 Thirty-Three -- chapter of his dismissal, but he -- chapter 34 Thirty-Four -- chapter If there's anybody that's going to be the last to leave, it's going to -- chapter of trash, ready for -- chapter Ending -- chapter 35 Thirty-Five -- chapter 36 Thirty-Six -- chapter The Reebok Team's contribution includes six -- chapter Epilogue -- chapter offa ndj oined City Year. At the time, she asked me to leave that fact -- chapter It took me -- chapter of jail. Thirty -- chapter I recently came across a copy ofa poem that in jail and sent -- chapter from him, he had been planning to enlist in the military. His aunt in said she had heard the same thing but had no telephone number -- ofr evolutionary movements. He went with a group Nicaragua of the Sandinista leaders, and on his return he became -- chapter of accomplishment, like I done something for the -- chapter -- chapter JUNE -- chapter A few weeks after graduation, Earl told me that Richie had been in a car and was in the hospital. I went to see him. Richie had a broken -- chapter He described how finally he was arrested in a raid on an apartment from which he and friends had been selling drugs. The drug charges didn't nor did the statutory rape charge, but he pled guilty on a drunk -- chapter perhaps a little shabby, but the neighborhood was more pleasant -- chapter of and -- chapter 15 minutes, -- chapter of diversity, the work of growing up, the work of taking -- chapter of members -- chapter Acknowledgments -- chapter ifl had the space I would thank them.

part Part I: Baseline and The Territorial Sea -- chapter 1 Lewis M. Alexander (1983), 'Baseline Delimitations and Maritime Boundaries', Virginia Journal of International Law, 23, pp. 503-36. -- chapter 2 Shekhar Ghosh (1980), The Legal Regime of Innocent Passage through the Territorial Sea', Indian Journal of International Law, 20, pp. 216-42. -- part Part II: Straits -- chapter 3 S.N. Nandan and D.H. Anderson (1989), 'Straits Used for International Navigation: A Commentary on Part III of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea 1982', British Year Book of International Law, 60, pp. 159-204. -- part Part III: Island and Archipelagic States -- chapter 4 Janusz Symonides (1987), 'The Legal Status of Islands in the New Law of the Sea', Revue de Droit International de Sciences Diplomatiques, Politiques et Sociales, Geneva, 65, pp. 161-80. -- chapter 5 H. P. Rajan (1986), 'The Legal Regime of Archipelagos', German Yearbook of International Law, 29, pp. 137-53. -- part Part IV: The Exclusive Economic Zone -- chapter 6 Tommy T. B. Koh (1988), 'The Exclusive Economic Zone', Malaya Law Review, 30, pp. 1-33. -- part Part V: The Confidential Shelf -- chapter 7 Makhdoom Ali Khan (1985), 'The Juridical Concept of the Continental Shelf', Pakistan Horizon (Karachi), 38, pp. 19-40. -- chapter 8 Duncan J. McMillan (1985), 'The Extent of the Continental Shelf: Factors Affecting the Accuracy of a Continental Margin Boundary', Marine Policy, 9, pp. 148-56. -- part Part VI: Delimitation of Maritime Boundaries -- chapter 9 Shabtai Rosenne (1996), 'Geography in International Maritime Boundary-Making', Political Geography, 15, pp. 319-34. -- chapter 10 Barbara Kwiatkowska (1988), 'Equitable Maritime Boundary Delimitation - A Legal Perspective', International Journal of Estuarine and Coastal Law, 3, pp. 287-304. -- part Part VII: The High Seas -- chapter 11 Ram P. Anand (1982), 'Freedom of the Seas: Past, Present and Future', in Rafael Gutierrez Girardot and others (eds), New Directions in International Law: Essays in Honour of Wolfgang Abendroth, Frankfurt/New York: Campus Verlag, pp. 215-33. -- part Part VIII: Fisheries -- chapter 12 Shigeru Oda (1983), 'Fisheries Under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea', American Journal of International Law, 77, pp. 739-55. -- chapter 13 Moritaka Hayashi (1995), 'The 1995 Agreement on the Conservation and Management of Straddling and Highly Migratory Fish Stocks: Significance for the Law of the Sea Convention', Ocean and Coastal Management, 29, pp. 51-69. -- part Part IX: The International Seabed Area -- chapter 14 Alexandre Kiss (1985), 'The Common Heritage of Mankind: Utopia or Reality?', International Journal, 40, pp. 423-41. -- chapter 15 Bernard H. Oxman (1994), 'Law of the Sea Forum: The 1994 Agreement on Implementation of the Seabed Provisions of the Convention on the Law of the Sea - The 1994 Agreement and the Convention', American Journal of International Law, 88, pp. 687-97. -- part Part X: Land Locked States -- chapter 16 Helmut Tuerk and Gerhard Hafner (1985), 'The Land-Locked Countries and the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea', in Budislav Vukas (edition), Essays on the New Law of the Sea, Zagreb: Sveucilisna Naklada Liber, pp. 58-70. -- part Part XI: The Protecton and Preservation of The Marine Environment -- chapter 17 Alan E. Boyle (1985), 'Marine Pollution Under the Law of the Sea Convention', American Journal of International Law, 79, pp. 347-72. -- part Part XII: Marine Scientific Research -- chapter 18 Patricia Birnie (1995), 'Law of the Sea and Ocean Resources: Implications for Marine Scientific Research', The International Journal of Marine and Coastal Law, 10, pp. 229-51. -- part Part XIII: Maritime Jurisdiction and Enforcement -- chapter 19 I. A. Shearer (1986), 'Problems of Jurisdiction and Law Enforcement Against Delinquent Vessels', International and Comparative Law Quarterly, 35, pp. 320-43. -- part Part XIV: Military Uses of the Sea -- chapter 20 Budislav Vukas (1990), 'Military Uses of the Sea and the United Nations Law of the Sea Convention', in Budislav Vukas (ed. ), Essays on the New Law of the Sea 2, Zagreb: Sveucilisna Naklada Liber, pp. 401-27. -- chapter 21 Rüdiger Wolfrum (1998), 'Military Activities on the High Seas: What Are the Impacts of the U.N. Convention on the Law of the Sea?', in Michael N. Schmitt and Leslie C. Green (eds), International Law Studies, 71. The Law of Armed Conflict: Into the Next Millennium, Naval War College, Newport, RI, pp. 501-13. -- part Part XV: Underwater Archeological and Historical Objects. -- chapter 22 Janet Blake (1996), 'The Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage', International and Comparative Law Quarterly, 45, pp. 819-43. -- part Part XVI: The Polar Regions -- chapter 23 Donald R. Rothwell and Stuart Kaye (1994), 'Law of the Sea and the Polar Regions: Reconsidering the Traditional Norms', Marine Policy, 18, pp. 41-58. -- part Part XVII: Settlement of Disputes -- chapter 24 Tullio Treves (1997), The Jurisdiction of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea', Indian Journal of International Law, 37, pp. 396-419.

Machine generated contents note:I.History of Beyng --1."The History of Beyng" Is the Name ... --2.History of Beyng --3.Western Philosophy --4.Truth of Beyng --5.Are We--6."We Are" --7.Da-sein --8.Beyng --9.αληθepsilonια and Beyng --10.That Truth --II.Contra-diction and Refutation --11.Contra-diction and Refutation (Re-iteration) --12.Historicism of Modernity and the History of Beyng --III.Passage. The History of Beyng --13.Consummation of Metaphysics --14.Strife --15.Strife --16.World-relation --17.Historical Moment --18.Other Sovereignty --19.What Is That--20.Beyng and Beings --21.Commencement --22.What the Singular Need Is --23.History of Beyng --24.Representedness of Beings as the Actual --25.Beingness as Representedness --26.History of Beyng --27.Beyng as Sustainment --28.History of Beyng --29.History "of" Beyng --30.Failure to Recognize the Commencement --31.History of Beyng --32.Magnanimity and Forbearance toward What Is Most in Coming --IV.Consummation of Metaphysics Being's Abandonment --33.Consummation of Metaphysics --34.Overcoming of Metaphysics. The Transition --35.Being's Abandonment --36.End of the Modern Age in the History of Beyng --V.To Koivov --37.Passage --38.Subjectivity and Being's Abandonment --39.Koivov. On Passage --40.On the Concept of Machination --41.Machination (conceived in terms of the history of beyng) --42.Machination and Devastation --43."Total" War --VI.Sustainment. The Essence of Power The Necessary --44."The Distinction" --45.Trace Pointing to the Truth of Beyng --46.Trace Pointing to the Truth of Beyng The Unusual in the Essential Sense --47.Truth of Beyng --48.Beyng --49.Decision. Beyng and the Human Being --50.Decision --51.Decision and the Future --52.Beyng --53.Beyng --54.Machination and Event --55.Singular Decision --56.Whence Being as Power--57.Essence of Power --58.Determination of the Essence of Power --59.Power "Needs" Power (Violence) --60.Power and Violence --61.Power and Crime --62.Essence of Power and Subjugation --63."The Demonic Nature of Power" --64.Power and Truth --65.Power and Leveling --66.Power and Wretchedness --67."Power" and "System" --68.Power and Public --69.Inhabitual and the Unexpected --70.Necessary --71.Beyng-Historical Thinking --72.Essence of Philosophy --73.Human Being and Da-sein --VII.Essence of History. "Commencement." "Beyng" --74.History --75.History --76.History --77.Essence of History --78.History (Past and Having-been) --79.History of Beyng --80.History and Beyng --81.Concerning the Essence of History --82.Commencement-History-The Suddenness of the Commencement --83.Essence of History --84."Life" and "History" --85.Historiography --86.History --87.History --88.Essence of History --VIII.Beyng and the Last God --89.Last God --90.Countering --91.Confidence and Dasein --92.Beyng Is ... --93.Event --94.Earth and World --95.Beyng --96.Beyng --97.Beyng and the Nothing --98.Beyng. Coming to Be Appropriated into the In-between --99.Poverty --100.Poverty --IX.Essence of History --101.Beyng-Historical Concept --102.Beyng --103.History of Beyng --104.History of Beyng --105.Bestowal and Reflection --106.Joint Crumbling of the German and Russian Worlds through Machination --X.Owned --107.Bestowal and Impoverishment --108.Owned (Beings in Beyng as Event) --109.Owned --110.Owned --111.Beyng --112.Owned --XI.Configuration of Saying --113.Beyng --114.History of Beyng --115.History of Beyng --116.History of Beyng --117.History of Beyng --118.Beyng --119.Beyng --120.Beyng --121.Guiding Words --122.Only Beyng Is --123.Beyng --124.Beyng --125.Beyng Is the Once --126.Event --127.Event of Appropriation and the History of Beyng --128.In the Event of Appropriation --129.Truth as the Clearing --130.Truth --131.Concealing --132.Truth --133.Is Beyng Always--134.Beyng as Event of Appropriation --XII.History of Beyng (Da-sein) --135.Da-sein --136.That the Historical Human Being Comes into His Essence (Da-sein) --137.Da-sein --138.Protection --139.Errancy --140.Da-sein --141.Being's Abandonment --142.Projections of the Being of Beings from Out of the Casting of Being Itself --143.Seeking More Essentially the Other Commencement --144.Word and Language --145.Decision --146.Beyng --147.History of Beyng --148.History of the Human in Being --149.History --150.Democritus, Fragment 269 --151.Thinker --152.They Rail Surreptitiously and Openly --153.History, Commencement, Downgoing --154."Ego" and "Subject" --155.Being of Beings and Beyngs of Beyng --156.History of Beyng --157.Experience and Steadfast Insistence --158.Leap Off --159.First Commencement --160.Essencing of Truth as Clearing of Beyng --161.Human Being and Anthropology --162.Human[--]Animal rationale --163.Metaphysics[--]Anthropology --164.First Commencement and the Human --165.History of Essential Thinking --166.Truth and Beyng. The Essence of History --XIII.Beyng-Historical Thinking --167.Beyng-Historical Thinking and Philosophy --168.Beyng-Historical Thinking --169."Philosophy" in the Other Commencement --170."Philosophy" --171.Commencement --172.Essential Thinking --173.Beyng-Historical Thinking --174.Freedom --175.Honoring and Valuing --176.Questioning --177.Pure Finding --178.Sequence of Publications (in short treatises) --Koivov. Out Of The History Of Beyng (1939-40) --Additional Materials for The History of Beyng (1938-40) --Additional Materials for Koivov. Out of the History of Beyng (1939-40).

I. From Autocracy to Democracy: Political Institutions at the End of the Ch'ing Dynasty -- 1. Transformation from Absolute to Constitutional Monarchy -- 2. Causes of the Constitutional Movement -- 3. Preparation for Constitutionalism -- 4. The Principles of Constitution, September 22, 1908 -- 5. The National Legislative Council (Tse-cheng Yuan) -- 6. The Provincial Assembly (Tse-I Chu) -- 7. The Beginning of Local Self-Government -- 8. The Revolution and the Nineteen Articles of November 3, 1911 -- II. Democracy in Experiment: Political Institutions During the Early Republican Period -- 1. Preparations for a Provisional Government -- 2. Analysis of the Organic Law of the Provisional Government -- 3. Inauguration of the Provisional Government at Nanking -- 4. The Provisional Constitution of the Republic of China, March 11, 1912 -- 5. The Change of the Provisional Presidency and the Seat of Government -- 6. The Establishment of Parliament -- 7. The Drafting of the Constitution and the Election of President -- 8. The Judicial System of the New Republic -- 9. The Local Government System -- III. Monarchism vs. Republicanism: Political institutions Under the Dictatorship of Yüan Shih-K'ai -- 1. Yüan Shih-k'ai vs. Constitutional Democracy -- 2. Yüan Shih-k'ai and the Constitutional Compact of 1914 -- 3. The Reorganized National Government Under Yüan Shih-k'ai -- 4. The Local Government System Under Yüan Shih-k'ai -- 5. The Rise and Fall of Yüan's Monarchial Movement -- IV. Split Between the North and the South: Political Institutions During the Period of Internal Dissensions -- 1. Developments under the Regime in Peking -- 2. The New Parliament and the New Constitutional Draft -- 3. Parliament's Second Restoration and its Adoption of the 1923 Constitution -- 4. The Constitution-Protecting Government in the Southwest -- 5. The Peking Government Under Provisional Chief Executive Tuan -- 6. The Local Government System -- V. The Nationalist Party in Power: Unification of China Under Kuomintang Programs -- 1. The Reorganization of the Nationalist Party in 1924 -- 2. Basic Principles and Programs of the Nationalist Party -- 3. The Northern Expedition and the Unification of China -- 4. The Beginning of Political Tutelage -- VI. The Five-Power Constitution at Work: Political Institutions During the Period of Political Tutelage -- 1. The National Government Before 1928 -- 2. The National Government Since 1928 -- 3. The National People's Convention and the Promulgation of the Provisional Constitution of the Republic of China for the Period of Political Tutelage -- 4. Nationalist Efforts to Carry out Party Principles and Programs -- 5. The Preparation for Constitutional Rule in China -- 6. The Local Government System During the Period of Political Tutelage -- VII. Communism Versus Nationalism: The Chinese Communist Party and Soviet Regimes (1921–1945) -- 1. The Formation of Communist Organizations in China -- 2. The First United Front of the Nationalists and Communists -- 3. Armed Uprisings and the Change of Leadership -- 4. The Establishment of Soviet Regimes in China -- 5. The Second United Front and Expansion of the Communist Regimes -- VIII. China at War: Political Institutions During the Period of the Sino-Japanese War -- 1. The Hostilities Between China and Japan -- 2. The Formal Establishment of Chiang Kai-shek's Leadership -- 3. Wartime Party Alignments -- 4. The Supreme National Defense Council — The Highest Organ of Wartime China -- 5. The Triple-linked Administrative System -- 6. The Wartime National Government -- 7. The People's Political Council -- 8. The Wartime Local Government -- 9. The Local Representative Bodies -- IX. From the Mainland to Taiwan (Formosa): Political Institutions during the Postwar Period -- 1. Peace Negotiations Through the Political Consultative Conference -- 2. The Convocation of the National Assembly and the Constitution of 1946 -- 3. The Central and Local Governments Under the Constitution of 1946 -- 4. The First Session of the First National Assembly -- 5. The Nationalist Debacle and Retreat to Taiwan -- 6. The National Government in Taiwan -- 7. The Local Government System in Taiwan -- 8. Taiwan Today -- X. The Communist Party in Power: Mao's Political Thought and the Party Organization -- 1. On the Road to Victory -- 2. The Political Thought and Strategy of Mao Tse-tung -- 3. The Constitution of the Chinese Communist Party and its Guiding Principles -- 4. The Organization and Functions of the Communist Party -- 5. The Communist Youth League -- 6. The Communist Relationship with Minor Political Parties and Mass Organizations -- XI. Fundamental Laws of the People's Republic: From the Common Program to the Constitution of 1954 -- 1. The Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) -- 2. The Common Program of 1949 in the Nature of a Provisional Constitution -- 3. The Central Government System, 1949–1954 -- 4. The Local Government System, 1949–1954 -- 5. The Adoption of the Constitution by the National People's Congress -- 6. General Principles of the Constitution of 1954 -- XII. The Government of "Democratic Centralism": Political Institutions under the Constitution of 1954 -- 1. The Present System of Government -- 2. The National People's Congress -- 3. The Head of the State -- 4. The State Council -- 5. The People's Courts and Procuratorates -- 6. Local People's Congresses and Councils -- 7. Self-Government Organs of National Autonomous Areas -- 8. The Communist Government in Action -- Appendices.

Inhaltsübersicht -- Erstes Buch. Grundlagen -- §1. Wesen des Völkerrechts -- I. Begriff des Völkerrechts -- II. Rechtsnatur des Völkerrechts -- III. Dispositives Recht -- IV. Allgemeines und partikuläres Völkerrecht -- V. Völkerrecht und Landesrecht -- §2. Quellen des Völkerrechts -- I. Rechtsübung und Rechtssatzung -- II. Kodifikation des Völkerrechts -- III. Vereinigungen für Vorarbeiten -- §3. Für die Geschichte des Völkerrechts bedeutsame Vorgänge (bis zum Weltkriege) -- I. Vor dem Westfälischen Frieden -- II. Vom Westfälischen Frieden bis zum Wiener Kongreß -- III. Wiener Kongreß — Krimkrieg -- IV. Vom Pariser Frieden (1856) bis zur Berliner Balkankonferenz (1878) -- V. Von der Balkankonferenz über die Haager Friedenskonferenzen (1899, 1907) an den Weltkrieg -- A. Der nahe Osten; Bündnisse; Kolonialfragen -- B. Die Haager Friedenskonferenzen -- C. Der ferne Osten; Marokko; Balkankriege (1900–1914) -- §4. Der Weltkrieg -- A. Ursachen (Schuldfrage) -- B. Anlaß und Verlauf -- C. Der Friedensvertrag von Versailles -- D. Die Friedensverträge mit den andern Mittelmächten -- E. Wandlung der Friedensverträge -- F. Wanken und Wiederaufbau des Völkerrechtes -- §5. Entwicklung einer Wissenschaft des Völkerrechts -- §6. Völkerrechtswissenschaft und -Literatur -- I. Das Völkerrecht innerhalb des Rechtssystems -- II. Systematik des Völkerrechts -- III. Einteilung des Lehrbuches -- IV. Neuere Literatur -- Zweites Buch. Die Rechtssubjekte des völkerrechtlichen Staatenverbandes I. Die Staaten -- §7. Die Staaten als Rechtssubjekte des Völkerrechts -- I. Staaten Subjekte des Völkerrechts -- II. Begriff des Staates -- III. Entstehung und Untergang des Staates -- IV. Völkerrechtliche Anerkennung -- V. Änderung der Regierungsform -- VI. Der Papst -- II. Die völkerrechtliche Handlungsfähigkeit -- §8. Allgemeines -- §9. Staatenverbindungen -- §10. Halbsouveränität und Protektorat -- I. Halbsouveränität -- II. Einzelne halbsouveräne Staaten -- III–V. Protektorat -- §11. Neutralisierte Staaten -- I. Wesen der Neutralisation -- II. Dauernd neutrahsierte Staaten -- III. Einseitige Neutralitätserklärungen -- §12. Anhang: Das "Mandat" des Völkerbundes -- III. Die Staatsgewalt -- §13. Äußere Unabhängigkeit (Grundrechte der Staaten) -- I. Die Grundrechte der Staaten -- II. Gleichberechtigung -- III. Selbständigkeit und Unabhängigkeit (Intervention) -- IV. Exterritorialität fremder Staaten -- V. Recht und Pflicht des Verkehrs -- §14. Innere Selbständigkeit -- I. Abgrenzung des Machtbereiches -- IL Autonomie der Staatsgewalt -- III. Gebietshoheit (Staatsservituten; Exterritoriahtät) -- IV. Personalhoheit -- IV. Das Staatsgebiet -- §15. Umfang des Staatsgebietes im allgemeinen -- I. Das Landgebiet -- II. Das Wassergebiet -- III. Luftraum u. a. -- §16. Einzelfragen (Küstengewässer u.a.) -- I. Küstengewässer -- II. Staats- und Handelsschiffe als "schwimmende Gebietsteile" -- III. Luftfahrzeuge -- §17. Erwerb und Verlust von Staatsgebiet (Allgemeines — Plebiszit, Option) -- I. Allgemeines -- II. Plebiszit und Option -- §18. Einzelne Erwerbsarten (Okkupation u.a.) -- I. Okkupation -- II. Übernahme "zur Besetzung und Verwaltung" -- III. Mandat? (vgl. §12) -- V. Das Staatsvolk -- §19. Das Staatsvolk -- I. Begriff und Umfang -- II. Staatsangehörigkeit (Erwerb und Verlust) -- III. Schutzgewalt des Staates -- IV. Völkerrechtliches Indigenat -- V. Juristische Personen -- VI. See- und Binnenschiffe -- Drittes Buch. Der völkerrechtliche Verkehr innerhalb des Staatenverbandes -- Vorbemerkung -- Erster Abschnitt -- §20. Der Grundsatz der Verkehrsfreiheit (Fremdenrecht) -- I. Erschließung des Landes -- II. Rechtsstellung der Staatsfremden -- III. Fremdenpolizei (Ausweisung) -- IV. Handelsschiffe -- V. Fremde Truppenkörper und Kriegsschiffe -- Zweiter Abschnitt. Die nationalen Organe des zwischenstaatlichen Verkehrs -- §21. Die völkerrechtliche Vertretungsbefugnis -- I. Staatsrechtliche Grundlage -- II. Die Organe für die Vertretung -- III. Anteil des Parlaments -- §22. Das Staatshaupt -- I. Allgemeine Rechtstellung -- II., III. Exterritorialität -- §23. Die Gesandten -- I. Geschichtliches -- II. Das Gesandtschaftsrecht -- III. Rangordnung der Gesandten -- IV. Der Gesandte als Staatsbeamter -- V. Begründung und Beendigung der völkerrechtlichen Stellung -- VI. Vertretungsmacht -- VII., VIII. Exterritorialität -- §24. Die Konsuln -- I. Geschichtliches — Begriff -- II. Arten der Konsuln -- III. Staatsrechtliche Stellung -- IV. Völkerrechtliche Stellung -- §25. Die Konsulargerichtsbarkeit -- I. Entwicklung und Rechtsgrundlage (gegenwärtige Ausdehnung) -- II.–IV. Rechte der Jurisdiktionskonsuln -- Dritter Abschnitt. Die Organisation der Verbandsstaaten -- §26. Die Organisation des allgemeinen Staatenverbandes -- I. Die genossenschaftliche Organisation der Gegenwart -- II. Internationale Gerichtshöfe -- III. Völkerbund (vgl. § 50) -- §27. Die Organisation der besonderen Zweckverbände -- I. Das Wesen der besonderen Zweckverbände -- II. Die internationalen Fluß- und Kanalkommissionen -- III. Internationale Luftfahrtkommission -- IV. Internationale Sanitätskommissionen -- V. Internationale Finanzkommissionen -- §28. Die Ämter der internationalen Verwaltungsgemeinschaften -- I. Allgemeines -- II. Die einzehien "Internationalen Ämter" der Gegenwart -- III. Das Internationale Arbeitsamt (vgl. § 48) -- §29. Die gemischten Gerichte -- I. Arten der "gemischten Gerichte" -- II. In der Türkei -- III. In Ägypten -- IV. Der besondere Gerichtshof der Algecirasakte -- V. Gemischte Schiedsgerichtshöfe des Versailler Vertrages -- Vierter Abschnitt. Die völkerrechtlichen Rechtsverhältnisse -- §30. Rechtsverhältnisse und rechtserhebliche Tatsachen -- I. Begriff des völkerrechtlichen Rechtsverhältnisses -- II. Einteilung der völkerrechtlichen Rechtsverhältnisse -- III. Völkerrechtlich erhebliche Tatsachen -- IV. Das völkerrechtliche Rechtsgeschäft -- §31. Die völkerrechtlichen Verträge 1. Begriff — Abschluß — Ratifikation -- I. Begriff der völkerrechtlichen Verträge -- II. Vertragsfähigkeit -- III. Abschluß -- IV. Ratifikation -- V. Mitwirkung der Volksvertretung -- VI. Veröffentlichung -- §32. Die völkerrechtlichen Verträge. 2. Wirkung — Auslegung — Aufhebung -- I. Die Wirkung der Staatsverträge (Meistbegünstigungsklausel) -- II. Auslegung -- III. Aufhebung -- §33. Die Sicherung völkerrechtlicher Rechtsverhältnisse -- I. Allgemeines -- II. Reale Sicherungen (Pfand, militärische Besetzung, Kontrollen) -- III. Garantievertrag -- §34. Rechtsnachfolge in völkerrechtliche Rechtsverhältnisse (sog. Staatensukzession) -- I. Höchstpersönliche Natur der Völkerrechtsverhältnisse -- II. Anlaß der Rechtsnachfolge -- III. Gebietsveränderungen -- IV. Örtlich gebundene Rechtsverhältnisse -- V. Rechtsverhältnisse vermögensrechtlichen Inhalts (Staatsschulden) -- §35. Das völkerrechtliche Delikt (Notwehr, Notstand) -- I. Begriff -- II. Der Staat als unmittelbares Deliktssubjekt -- III. Der Staat als mittelbares Dehktssubjekt -- IV. Ausschluß der Rechtswidrigkeit (insbes. Notwehr, Notstand) -- V. Rechtsfolgen -- VI. Zwangswirkungen -- Viertes Buch. Die Interessengemeinschaft des völkerrechtlichen Staatenverbandes -- Vorbemerkung -- Erster Abschnitt. Die Interessengemeinschaft der Staaten auf dem Gebiete des Verkehrs -- §36. Die Hochseeschiffahrt und die Freiheit des Meeres -- I. Grundsatz der Meeresfreiheit -- II. Durchführung -- III. Hoheitsrechte auf offener See -- IV. Seeraub -- V. Das internationale Seerecht (Seestraßenrecht) -- §37. Internationale Kanäle -- 1. Suezkanal -- 2. Panamakanal -- 3. Nordostseekanal -- §38. Die Binnenschiffahrt -- A. Die internationalen Ströme -- I. Im allgemeinen -- II. Rhein, Mosel, Elbe, Moldau, Oder, Memel -- III. Donau -- IV. Kongo, Niger -- B. Die nationalen Gewässer -- §39. Wirtschaft (Handel und Industrie) -- I., II. Autonome Handelspolitik. Handelsverträge -- III. Einfuhr, Durchfuhr, Ausfuhr -- IV. Schiedsgerichtsklausel -- V. Zollverbände -- VI. Veröffentlichung der Zolltarife -- VII. Verträge über Produktion (Brüsseler Zuckerkonvention) -- VIII. Internationale Handelsstatistik -- §40. Die Verkehrsanstalten -- A. Post, Telegraphie, Fernsprechwesen -- I. Postverkehr -- II. Telegraphenverkehr -- III. Fernsprechverkehr -- B. Eisenbahnverkehr -- C. Kraftwagenverkehr -- D. Luftfahrt -- §41. Münz-, Maß- und Gewichtswesen -- I. Münzwesen -- II. Internationale Meterkonvention -- Zweiter Abschnitt. Gesetzgebung und Rechtspflege -- §42. Allgemeines -- I. Internationales Recht (internationales Privatrecht) -- II. Das internationale öffentliche Recht -- §43. Privatrecht und Zivilprozeß -- I. Einzelverträge -- II. Schutz des gewerblichen und des geistigen Eigentums -- III. Rechtshilfe im Zivilprozeß. Die Haager Abkommen über Privatrecht und Prozeß -- IV. Internationales Handelsrecht, Wechselrecht, Seeprivatrecht -- §44. Strafrecht und Auslieferung -- I. Internationales Strafrecht -- II. Die Auslieferung -- III. Weitere Rechtshilfe in Strafsachen -- IV., V. Auslieferung von Schiffsmannschaften und Wehrpflichtigen -- VI. Die Nacheile -- Dritter Abschnitt -- §45. Der Schutz von Leben und Gesundheit -- I. Einzelverträge -- II. Gruppenvertrage (Cholera, Pest, Gelbfieber) -- III. Bekämpfung des Mißbrauchs von Alkohol und Opium -- IV. Arbeiterschutz -- V. Schutz des Lebens auf offener See -- Vierter Abschnitt -- §46. Der Schutz von Tieren und Pflanzen -- A. Schutz von Tieren -- B. Schutz von Pflanzen -- C. Internationales Landwirtschaftliches Institut -- D. Internationaler Naturschutz -- Fünfter Abschnitt. Schutz ideeller Interessen -- §47. Im einzelnen -- I. Religiöse Interessen -- II. Sittliche und humanitäre Interessen (Mädchenhandel, Eingeborenenschutz) -- III. Kunst und Wissenschaft -- IV. Im Kriege -- §48. Arbeiterschutz -- I.