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Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Table of Contents -- Introduction -- 1. Blurring Realities -- 1.1 From external to internal filters -- 1.2 From post-truth to post-lie -- 1.3 Post-photoshop era -- 1.4 Blurring self-identity -- 1.5 Conspiracy culture -- 1.6 Double proof for the fact checkers -- 1.7 Loving black & -- white in a gray world -- 2. Trust Pendulum -- 2.1 Implosion of trust -- 2.2 Personal & -- informal trust -- 2.3 Bridging trust gaps -- 2.4 The open-source attitude -- 2.5 Be a pico influencer -- 2.6 Culture of appreciation & -- empathy -- 3. The 'You know Me' Society -- 3.1 Nothing on me -- 3.2 Digital James knows you -- 3.3 I know how you feel -- 3.4 Use my data! Fast forward to the past -- 3.5 Privacy paradox -- 3.6 MY DATA, MY € ¥ £ -- 3.7 Black Mirror vs. Singularity University -- 4. Digital Balance -- 4.1 Hate: from technophobia to algorithm aversion -- 4.2 Love: digital addiction -- 4.3 Phubbing - ignoring people -- 4.4 The Future: counter trend, digital butlers & -- apathy -- 4.5 Digital balance as a luxury -- 4.6 Practicing patience in a world that's speeding up -- 4.7 The future of human work -- 5. Future Ethics -- 5.1 Who's responsible for this? -- 5.2 Jumping into the ethics vacuum -- 5.3 Ethics in the workplace -- 5.4 Moral licensing, purpose washing, and cancel culture -- 5.5 Puritanism fallacy -- 5.6 Indirect activism & -- nudge the nudgers -- 6. Mental Surplus -- 6.1 The normalizing of mental health -- 6.2 Gen Z: anxious activists -- 6.3 Mental health & -- technology -- 6.4 Suffering from home -- 6.5 Creating a mental surplus -- Acknowledgements -- References.

Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: Moralizing citizens. Democracy and civic education during reconstruction (1945-1950) -- Chapter 3: Tolerance and individuality. Debating democracy in the 1950s -- Chapter 4: No country for old men. Contesting authority in the 1960s -- Chapter 5: Participation and indoctrination. Education and democracy in the long 1970s -- Chapter 6: Moralism and hedonism. Towards a pedagogical state since the 1980s -- Chapter 7: Outlook.

The man don't need me anymore: from free labor to displaced persons -- This is home: black workers' responses to displacement and out-migration -- They could make some decisions: the war on poverty and community action -- Okra is a threat: the low-income cooperative movement -- OEO is finished: federal withdrawal and the return to states' rights -- To build something, where they are: the federation of southern cooperatives and rural economic development -- A world of despair: free enterprise and its failures -- Government cannot solve our problems: legacies of displacement -- Conclusion

Cover -- Title page -- Copyright page -- TABLE OF CONTENTS -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- List of illustrations -- List of figures -- INTRODUCTION -- SECTION 1 - HISTORIES/LEGACIES -- The library as knowledge broker -- Parallels in the history of women's/gender studies and its special libraries -- Institutionalizing activist legacies -- SECTION 2 - PRACTICES -- Searching for women in the archives: collecting private archives of women -- Core feminist texts in Europe online: teaching with the FRAGEN database -- Teaching gender-sensitive English as a foreign language through databases: local practices and beyond -- (Re)searching gender in a library -- Information as a tool for the empowerment of women -- SECTION 3 - UTOPIAS -- Reflections on Glasgow Women's Library: the production of cultural memory, identity and citizenship -- Beyond the bun lady: towards new feminist figurations of librarianship -- ANNEX -- CONTRIBUTORS.

Main description: Die Zeit nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg war reich an Legenden, mit denen die Kontinuität bestimmter Schichten und Institutionen in Deutschland gesichert oder der Geltungsanspruch einzelner Personen befriedigt werden sollte. Ein Teil der deutschen Generalität etwas suchte die These zu verbreiten, gerade auch aus dem Zweiten Weltkrieg wäre die deutsche Armee "im Felde unbesiegt" heimgekehrt, hätten nicht die dilettantischen Eingriffe Hitlers den Generalstab an der Entfaltung seiner militärischen Qualitäten gehindert. Erst vor kurzem ist die Behauptung aufgestellt worden, Hitler habe vor allem die meist zuverlässige Berichterstattung und die stets warnenden Prognosen der Abteilung Fremde Heere Ost im OKH ignoriert. -- Gestützt auf eine Fülle bislang unbekannter Dokumente, jener zuletzt von Reinhard Gehlen, dem späteren langjährigen Chef des BND, geleiteten Abteilung, konfrontiert aber Hans-Heinrich Wilhelm die Legende mit der Realität und weist überzeugend nach, dass das Urteil des Generalstabs in Wahrheit unter Selbstüberschätzung, ideologischem Konformismus wie professioneller Unzulänglichkeit litt und kaum als Korrektiv zum Urteil Hitlers tauglich war. Mit neuen Erkenntnissen zur deutschen Rüstungslage und zum Entscheidungsprozess der deutschen militärischen Führung leistet Wilhelms Studie zugleich einen wichtigen Beitrag zur Geschichte des Zweiten Weltkriegs. -- Eine andere legende aus dem Dritten Reich zerstört Louis de Jong, Direktor des Amsterdamer Rijksinstituuts Oorlogsdocumentatie. Die Frage, ob der Reichsführer SS Heinrich Himmler während des Krieges tatsächlich, wie sein finnischer Masseur Felix Kersten nach 1945 mit Erfolg behauptet hat, Millionen Holländer nach dem Osten deportieren wollte und ob nur der Einfluss eben Kerstens die Verwirklichung dieser Absicht vereiteltet, beantwortete de Jong mit einem schlüssigen "Nein". Seine akribische Untersuchung, inhaltlich fesselnd und methodisch reizvoll, zeigt in geradezu klassischer Weise, wie eine historische legende entsteht, Verbreitung findet und schließlich doch an den Quellen scheitert.

This highly accessible account of the evolution of American racism outlines how 'colorblind' approaches to discrimination ensured the perpetuation of racial inequality in the United States well beyond the 1960s.: A highly accessible account of the evolution of American racism, its perpetuation, and black people's struggles for equality in the post-civil rights era; Guides students to a better understanding of the experiences of black Americans and their ongoing struggles for justice, by highlighting the interconnectedness of African American history with that of the nation as a whole; Highligh

Is ecological knowledge relevant for environmental policy and if so, to what extent and in what way? These are some of the basic questions addressed in this book. Triggered by a series of oxygen depletion events in German, Danish and Swedish coastal waters at the beginning of the 1980s, international policies to reduce inputs of nitrogen and phosphorus to the North Sea were agreed upon by the North Sea states. The book provides a critical analysis of the role, scientists and scientific information, as well as civil servants, have played in the formulation and implementation of these decisions.

Here, the author examines African Americans' struggles for freedom and justice during the Jim Crow and civil rights eras. Using a wide range of sources, she illuminates the connections between the informal strategies of resistance in the early 20th century and the mass protests of the 50s and 60s

Here, the author examines African Americans' struggles for freedom and justice during the Jim Crow and civil rights eras. Using a wide range of sources, she illuminates the connections between the informal strategies of resistance in the early 20th century and the mass protests of the 50s and 60s.

Machine generated contents note: Topographies of power: introduction1 -- Chiris Wickham -- Cemeteries as places of power9 -- Heinrich Harke -- Topography and the creation of public space in early -- mtedieval Constantinople31 -- Leslie Brubaker -- Topography, celebration, and power: the making of a -- papal Rome in the eighth and ninth centuries45 -- Thomas F.X. Noble -- Monuments and memory: -- repossessing ancient remains in early medieval Gaul93 -- Bonnie Effros -- Cordoba in the Vita vel passio Argenteae119 -- Ann Christys -- Topographies of holy power in sixth-century Gaul137 -- Ian Wood -- Maastricht as a centre of power in the early Middle Ages155 -- Frans Theuws -- Aachen as a place of power217 -- Janet L. Nelson -- Convents, violence, and competition for power in -- seventh-century Francia243 -- Regine Le Jan -- One site, many meanings: Saint-Maurice d'Agaune as a -- place of power in the early Middle Ages271 -- Barbara H. Rosenwein -- Monastic prisoners or opting out? Political coercion and -- honour in the Frankish kingdoms291 -- Mayke de Jong -- Monasteries in a peripheral area: seventh-century Gallaecia329 -- Pablo C. Diaz -- Aedificatio sancti loci: the making of a ninth-century -- holy place361 -- Julia M.H. Smith -- People, places and power in Carolingian society397 -- Matthew Innes -- The regia and the hring - barbarian places of power439 -- Walter Pohl -- Asgard reconstructed? Gudme - a 'central place' in -- the North467 -- Lotte Hedeager -- The lower Vistula area as a 'region of power' and -- its continental contacts509 -- Przemyslaw Urbarczyk -- Topographies of Power: Some conclusions533 -- Mayke de Jong and Frans Theuws -- Primary sources547 -- Literature554 -- Index597