Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Introduction -- Acknowledgements -- CHAPTER 1 - A Dark Cloud -- The Slippery Slope -- CHAPTER 2 - Graduation Day -- Real Friends -- There's A Fiddler on the Roof -- A Lady Called Lillian -- A Job Well Done -- CHAPTER 3 - New Beginnings -- CHAPTER 4 - Hotlanta -- CHAPTER 5 - The Turnaround -- CHAPTER 6 - Coming Home -- A Place to Heal -- CHAPTER 7 - Building A New Life -- No Strings Attached -- The Other Telecom Company -- CHAPTER 8 - King of the Resellers -- A Game of Leap Frog -- Every Team Needs a Cheerleader -- The Richest Man In America -- A Non-Believer -- CHAPTER 9 - The Hottest Company in Town -- Should We Sell Or Should We Buy? -- Another Company Steps Over the Line -- Adding Some Sweetener -- First Impressions -- WilTel Heartburn -- CHAPTER 10 - Nowhere to Go But Up -- CHAPTER 11 - A New Era -- Head of the Class -- The Crown Jewel -- Clinton's Cinderella Story -- The Dinner Speech Heard Round the World -- CHAPTER 12 - The Glass Sieve -- Polish Your Shoes, Boys -- Our Own Boys' Club -- CHAPTER 13 - The Tide Comes In -- CHAPTER 14 - The Minnow Swallows the Whale -- A Good Marriage? -- CHAPTER 15 - Finding Balance -- Miss Oseola McCarty -- Stay-At-Home Dad -- CHAPTER 16 - Top of the Mountain -- Build It and They Will Come -- A Hole in WorldCom's Strategy -- CHAPTER 17 - A Double-Edged Sword -- I Don't Need This -- A Symbol of 21st Century America -- Retirement Planning-Gunslinger Style -- CHAPTER 18 - A Titan Stumbles -- Analysts on the Hot Seat -- The 92nd Street Y -- One Too Many Acquisitions -- Bernie's Hand Gets Called -- Line of Fire -- More Margin Calls -- Penny Wise and Pound Foolish -- Conflicts of Interest -- CHAPTER 19 - The Rule of Ten -- The Wireless Train Wreck -- CHAPTER 20 - What is Prepaid Capacity? -- CHAPTER 21 - Growing Suspicions -- CHAPTER 22 - A Surprise Visit

Megawattage sound systems have blasted the electronically-enhanced riddims and tongue-twisting lyrics of Jamaica's dancehall DJs across the globe. This high-energy raggamuffin music is often dismissed by old-school roots reggae fans as a raucous degeneration of classic Jamaican popular music. In this provocative study of dancehall culture, Cooper offers a sympathetic account of the philosophy of a wide range of dancehall DJs: Shabba Ranks, Lady Saw, Ninjaman, Capleton, Buju Banton, Anthony B and Apache Indian. Cooper also demonstrates the ways in which the language of dancehall culture, often devalued as mere 'noise,' articulates a complex understanding of the border clashes which characterize Jamaican society, and analyzes the sound clashes that erupt in the movement of Jamaican dancehall culture across national borders.

AbstractThis article analyses the successful Conservative election campaign of 2019 and how it took advantage of a fractured political and economic landscape. It reviews the unique circumstances around the 2019 election and the 'surprising death' of a no‐deal Brexit. We then analyse the divergent political communication strategies in the 2017 and 2019 Conservative campaigns showing how the latter was much more coherent and politically unorthodox. Drawing on socioeconomic, demographic and British Election Study data, we argue that Boris Johnson's messaging was carefully tailored towards the demands of voters in the 'red wall' seats. Conservative success was built around an appeal to voters in these economically depressed 'geographies of discontent'. But while tremendously successful, the coalition this created is potentially fragile. An unconventional, 'leftish' Conservative campaign built a new, diverse bloc of voters. It includes a number of left‐wingers expecting change alongside traditional Conservative supporters, and will be hard to keep together given the economic turbulence ahead.

This article analyses the successful Conservative election campaign of 2019 and how it took advantage of a fractured political and economic landscape. It reviews the unique circumstances around the 2019 election and the 'surprising death' of a no-deal Brexit. We then analyse the divergent political communication strategies in the 2017 and 2019 Conservative campaigns showing how the latter was much more coherent and politically unorthodox. Drawing on socioeconomic, demographic and British Election Study data, we argue that Boris Johnson's messaging was carefully tailored towards the demands of voters in the 'red wall' seats. Conservative success was built around an appeal to voters in these economically depressed 'geographies of discontent'. But while tremendously successful, the coalition this created is potentially fragile. An unconventional, 'leftish' Conservative campaign built a new, diverse bloc of voters. It includes a number of left-wingers expecting change alongside traditional Conservative supporters, and will be hard to keep together given the economic turbulence ahead.

Why a palliative care approach within mental health / Jo Cooper and David B. Cooper -- What is ethics? / Cynthia M.A. Geppert -- The ethics of care / Nel Noddings -- Research and ethics / Tony Warne and Sue McAndrew -- Understanding severe persistent mental health problems and disorders / Michael Hazelton -- Culture and cultural awareness / Roxanne Amerson -- Sex, gender, and sexuality / Lyn Merryfeather -- Human rights / Scott Macpherson and Dan Warrender -- Symptom management framework / John Richard Ashcroft and Laura Henry -- Developing the art of self-knowledge and applying deductive reasoning in clinical practice / Subia Parveen Rasheed and Ahtisham Younas -- Trauma and post-traumatic stress disorder / Nicole Newman and Lisa M. Brown -- Specific needs of the child, adolescent, and young adult / Geraldine S. Pearson -- Specific needs of the female adult / Sian Bensa -- Specific needs of the male adult / W. J. Wayne Skinner, Marilyn White-Campbell and Carl A. Kent -- Specific needs of the older adult / Patrick Ryan and Julie Lynch -- Listening to the family's pain / Lottie Morris -- Substance use / Jacqueline Talmet and Charlotte Francis Champion de Crespigny -- Futility in anorexia nervosa / Cynthia M.A. Geppert -- Suicide awareness and prevention / Annessa Rebair -- Supportive decision-making / Geralyn Hynes and Agnes Higgins -- End-of-life care : alcohol and other drugs / Sarah Galvani and Gemma Anne Yarwood -- Last few days of life and bereavement / Sue Read, Sotirios Santatzoglou and Anthony Wrigley -- Making sense : death, dying, and mental health / Dan Warrender and Scott Macpherson -- Developing times / David B. Cooper and Jo Cooper

There are over 1300 active volcanoes worldwide and many more dormant or extinct. Some are developed as tourist destinations; others are not, but have great potential. Mount Fuji in Japan attracts over 100 million visitors per year and has immense cultural and spiritual significance, while a number of volcanic areas in national parks, for example Teide in Spain, Yellowstone in the US, Vesuvius in Italy and Tongariro in New Zealand, attract between one to four million tourists each year. In the last decade the designation of nearly 50 geoparks around the world has highlighted their potential for