Suchergebnisse

Chapter 1. Theorising propaganda -- Chapter 2. Stereotypes of anti-Russian propaganda. - Chapter 3. Source credibility: Herding the masses -- Chapter 4. Language and narratives in anti-Russian propaganda -- Chapter 5. Selling democracy: All nations are equal, but some are more equal than others -- Chapter 6. Russophobia against the political opposition -- Chapter 7. The conflict in Ukraine as a civilizational choice -- Chapter 8. The Syrian war and humanitarian interventionism -- Chapter 9. Propaganda and the risks from irrationality.

Will increased economic connectivity on the Eurasian supercontinent convert Europe into the western peninsula of Greater Eurasia? US geoeconomic primacy has relied on organizing the two other major economic regions of the world, Europe and Asia, into the US-led trans-Atlantic region and Indo-Pacific region. Greater Eurasia is a geoeconomic initiative by Russia and China to integrate Europe and Asia to construct a new region. Greater Eurasia is constructed by first establishing a Russian-Chinese regional partnership that decouples from US primacy, and second to integrate Europe into the new Eurasian region. The geoeconomic architecture for region-building, much like the economics of nation-building, consists of developing connectivity and dependencies with strategic industries, transportation corridors, and financial instruments.

Moscow is gradually replacing geopolitics with geoeconomics as power is recognized to originate from asymmetrical economic dependence. Geoeconomics entails state support for asserting control over strategic industries, transportation corridors, and instruments for international economic cooperation. Moscow endeavors to reposition Russia away from the dual periphery of Europe and East Asia by creating a new Eurasian constellation. Eurasian integration aims to reduce the excessive reliance on Western‐centric supply chains and shift the "balance of dependence." Diversifying economic connectivity within Greater Eurasia is imperative to ensure that Russia's excessive reliance on the West is not merely replaced with disproportionate dependence on China.

Russia's effort to become a geoeconomic power in Asia alters the dynamics of the territorial dispute with Japan. Both Moscow and Tokyo aim to prevent Russia's geoeconomic "pivot to Asia" becoming merely a pivot to China. Yet, a settlement is obstructed by the growing geoeconomic value of the Southern Kurils and Japan's lack of an autonomous foreign policy.

Commemorating Brown: psychology as a force for liberation / Glenn Adams -- Organized psychology's efforts to influence the Supreme Court on matters of race and education / Lawrence S. Wrightsman -- Still a long way to go : American black-white relations today / Thomas F. Pettigrew -- Brown and intergroup relations : reclaiming a lost opportunity / Walter G. Stephan -- Legacies of Brown : success and failure in social science research on racism / Joe R. Feagin -- From Kansas to Michigan : the path from desegregation to diversity / Amy E. Smith and Faye J. Crosby -- Sense of commonality in values among racial/ethnic groups : an opportunity for a new conception of integration / Patricia Gurin ... [et al.] -- The American color line fifty years after Brown v. Board : many "peoples of color" or black exceptionalism? / David O. Sears -- The pernicious relationship between merit assessment and discrimination in education / Jean-Claude Croizet -- The psychology of invisibility / Stephanie A. Fryberg and Sarah S.M. Townsend -- Desegregating the self : transcending identity politics in South Africa / Elizabeth A. Self and Daniel G. Acheson-Brown -- Beyond prejudice : toward a sociocultural psychology of racism and oppression / Glenn Adams ... [et al.]

Intro -- Title Page -- Dedication -- Chapter One: Nothing to Lose, Everything to Gain -- Chapter Two: The Art of Getting Lost -- Chapter Three: A Year, a Month, a Week, and a Day -- Chapter Four: Always Give More Than You Take -- Chapter Five: We All Make Mistakes -- Chapter Six: Right Place, Right Time -- Chapter Seven: Quitting Isn't an Option -- Chapter Eight: Every Choice You Make Makes You -- Chapter Nine: Minderella -- Chapter Ten: There's Always Going to Be a Bigger Boat -- Chapter Eleven: Running into the Fire -- Chapter Twelve: Breaking Away from the Herd -- Chapter Thirteen: The Art of Forgiveness -- Chapter Fourteen: Don't Take Abundance for Granted -- Chapter Fifteen: Horatio Alger -- Chapter Sixteen: Getting in Your Own Way -- Chapter Seventeen: You're Not That Special -- Chapter Eighteen: If You're Going Through Hell -- Chapter Nineteen: Planting Seeds -- Chapter Twenty: You Can't Go Backward in Time -- Chapter Twenty-One: Bitter or Better -- Chapter Twenty-Two: Letting Go of the Past -- Chapter Twenty-Three: Be Real, Humble, and Kind -- Chapter Twenty-Four: Here We Go Again -- Acknowledgments -- About the Author -- Copyright.

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- 1. Pre-1920s: Mountain Men, Good Samaritans and Life-Savers -- 2. The 1920s and 1930s: The Golden Age of Volunteer Search and Rescue -- 3. The 1940s and 1950s: World War II and the Birth of National SAR -- 4. The 1960s and 1970s: Outdoor Recreation and Growing Demand for SAR Services -- 5. 1980s to the Present: SAR Professionalization and Government Involvement -- Notes -- Bibliography -- About the Author.