Suchergebnisse

Shadows of empire, 1868-1918 -- 1. The Fenian circle: Irish terrorism -- The revolution generation, 1965-75 -- 2. A socialist utopia: left-wing extremism -- 3. A fascist homeland: the Ustaša -- 4. Quest for state: pro-Palestine terrorism -- Southern Cross terror, 1975-90 -- 5. Spiritual elites: the Ananda Marga -- 6. Promise of vengeance: pro-Armenian terrorism -- 7. Fires in the night : right-wing extremism -- 8. Under sarin skies: Aum Shinrikyo -- Battles cries, 1990 onwards -- 9. White meat: Jemaah Islamiyah -- 10. Caliphate dreaming: the Al-Qaeda franchise -- 11. Civilisation urning: the Islamic State network -- 12. Darkest of hours: the extreme right.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- 1. Projecting Women at the World's Columbian Exposition -- 2. Deliberative Democracy -- 3. Racial Uplift -- 4. Organized Womanhood -- 5. Economic Participation -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Note on Currency and on Institutions -- Note on Translation and Transliteration -- Glossary of Key Terms -- Timeline of Important Events -- Introduction: The Ruble and Soviet Prosperity -- 1 Our Low-Price Guarantee -- 2 Income Redistribution without "Leveling" -- 3 Socialist Security -- 4 All Your Wages in Hand -- 5 Real Returns -- Conclusion: Prosperity Postponed -- Appendixes -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Acknowledgments -- Index

Christian media, gender, and civic participation -- Genteel masculinity, the prophetic posture, and legislative politics: amazing grace -- Violence, divine sanction, and submissive femininity: the passion of the Christ -- Brutish masculinity and the war against evil: left behind -- Femininity and secular salvation in social welfare: 7th heaven -- Biology, heterosexuality, and the privatization of faithfulness: the da Vinci code -- The limits and possibilities of faith-based civic participation

This compact, user-friendly book is intended as a pocket reference for degree students and graduates, giving advice on all aspects of communication skills, This compact, user-friendly book is intended as a pocket reference for degree students and graduates, giving advice on all aspects of communication skills. Available for purchase in packs of ten, this edition has been completely revised and updated, and provides useful guidance on topics such as oral and poster presentations, report writing, information retrieval, and meetings and networking. It should be in the pocket of every science student or recent science graduate

AbstractHuman beings are embedded in diverse social, cultural and political groups through which we make sense of our technologically mediated lived experience. This article seeks to reaffirm the postphenomenological subject as a primarily social subject. Critics maintain that the current postphenomenological framework does not adequately address the social, cultural and political context in which human-technology relations take place. In recent years, various additions to postphenomenology have been suggested in order to address this contextual deficit. In this article, I argue that a return to the phenomenological roots of postphenomenology reveals underexamined analytical tools that allow for greater socio-cultural and political sensitivity. I take Don Ihde's supposed macroperceptual and microperceptual divide as a point of departure in claiming that postphenomenology has too hastily turned away from the subject as primarily socially situated. I draw upon the phenomenological tradition, particularly the social phenomenology of Alfred Schutz, to develop a social postphenomenological approach. This approach is informed by the Schutzian notions of action, the stock of knowledge at hand and consociates. In the resulting account, the postphenomenological schema of I—Technology—World is reconstrued as We—Technology—World.