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.

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.

Do the EU and NATO threaten Russian security? The book explores the rise of these exclusive 'inter-democratic' security institutions after the collapse of the Soviet Union, and the ensuing effects on relations with Russia. Two competing theories are tested to explore whether these institutions aggravate or mitigate the security dilemma with Russia. These institutions can be theorised to promote security as a positive-sum game through European integration and democracy promotion, or pursue collective hegemony with ideologically uncompromising bloc-politics. Glenn Diesen argues that a European security architecture that demotes the largest state on the continent to an object of security inevitably results in 'European integration' becoming a zero-sum geopolitical project that has set the West on a collision course with Russia.--

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 -- 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.

Intro -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- List of Tables -- Chapter 1: Backgrounding Japanese-Singaporean Families: Discourses, Histories, and Ecologies -- Terms Commonly Used and Related Questions -- Mixedness and Questions Concerning Mixed Identities -- An Earlier Example -- A Recent History of Japan's Relations with Singapore -- Turning to Aims and Reflexive Positioning -- Chapter Descriptions -- References -- Chapter 2: Japanese Identity Discourses: Homogeneity Versus Heterogeneity -- Complexifying Dominant Narratives Reifying Homogeneity in a Particularized Form of Japaneseness -- Population Problems and Resistance to Immigration -- Beliefs in Japanese Uniqueness -- Beliefs in Japanese Superiority and Links to Whiteness -- Superiority Borne of Military Power and Economic Success -- Taking the Influence and Changing Agendas of Japan's Post-War Occupiers into Account -- Mixed Marriages and Mixed-Race Identities in Japan -- Earlier and More Recent Accounts of Mixed Marriages and Families in Japan -- World War II, Its Aftermath, and Mixed Marriages Involving Japanese and Non-Japanese Spouses -- People of Mixed Ancestry -- The Biological Question of Eugenics -- A Storied Account of Ongoing Identity Negotiation -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3: Singaporean Identity Discourses: Narratives and Questionings of Racialization and Cultural Diversity -- Singapore's Development After Independence -- Singaporean Conceptualizations and Renditions of Race -- Race-Based Categorizations -- Mixed-Race Identities in Singapore -- European-Asian Marriages -- The Eurasian Population -- The Japanese-Singaporean Population -- Singapore's Continued Openness to Immigration -- Movement, Fluidity, and Singaporean Demographic Flows -- A Final Word on Race, Wartime Wounds, Aftermaths, and Legacies -- Japanese Sensitivity to Race -- References.

What would it take to achieve a genuinely food-secure world—one without hunger or malnutrition, where everyone gets to consume the right quantity and quality of food to live a healthy, active, and productive life? Bringing about such a future requires transforming how our food is grown, managed, and distributed. From production to consumption, food systems must be sustainable, halting environmental degradation and even repairing the damage we have previously done.This book provides an accessible guide to making healthy diets from sustainable food systems available to all. Glenn Denning bridges the divisive worlds of science, policy, and practice. He synthesizes the most relevant literature and shares personal perspectives and insights gained over four decades working in more than fifty countries, coupled with the real-world experience of hundreds of leading experts. Universal Food Security lays out key priorities—sustainable intensification, market infrastructure, postharvest stewardship, healthy diets, and social protection—and presents how to achieve food systems transformation.Denning identifies the education and development of practitioner-leaders as the critical trigger of change. Universal Food Security informs and inspires those leaders—acting on their own and with others through institutions—to achieve a food-secure world. This book is an ideal handbook for students and practitioners looking to transform our food systems at all levels

An informed argument for an economic policy based on bridges of preparation and adaptation rather than walls of protection and exclusion "When technological change and globalization in recent decades brought frustration over the resulting losses to jobs and communities, there were no guardrails to get these workers back on track. As this compelling book shows, our nation is going to need bridges to help people get through the unavoidable transformations."-Edmund Phelps, 2006 Nobel Laureate in Economics and author of Mass Flourishing Free-market economists often have noted that there are winners and losers in a competitive capitalist world. The question of how to deal with the difficult real-life consequences faced by the losers, however, has largely been ignored. Populist politicians have tried repeatedly to address the issue by creating walls-of both the physical and economic kinds-to insulate communities and keep competition at bay. While recognizing the broad emotional appeal of walls, economist Glenn Hubbard argues that because they delay needed adaptations to the ever-changing world, walls are essentially backward-looking and ultimately destined to fail. Taking Adam Smith's logic to Youngstown, Ohio, as a case study in economic disruption, Hubbard promotes the benefits of an open economy and creating bridges to support people in turbulent times so that they remain engaged and prepared to participate in, and reap the rewards of, a new economic landscape

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.

This book analyses how children from transnational Japanese-Singaporean families are educated. The author demonstrates that the negotiated educational pathways of these children have significant bearing on the ways in which individual identities of mixedness may be constructed or contested where notions of mixedness are necessarily recognised for their inherent fluidity, contextuality and contingency. This interdisciplinary book will be of interest to students and scholars across the fields of education, neoliberalism, globalization, multiculturalism, mobility and cross-border migration. Glenn Toh is Senior Lecturer at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.

Many healthcare improvement approaches originated in manufacturing, where end users are framed as consumers. But in healthcare, greater recognition of the complexity of relationships between patients, staff, and services (beyond a provider-consumer exchange) is generating new insights and approaches to healthcare improvement informed directly by patient and staff experience. Co-production sees patients as active contributors to their own health and explores how interactions with staff and services can best be supported. Co-design is a related but distinct creative process, where patients and staff work in partnership to improve services or develop interventions. Both approaches are promoted for their technocratic benefits (better experiences, more effective and safer services) and democratic rationales (enabling inclusivity and equity), but the evidence base remains limited. This Element explores the origins of co-production and co-design, the development of approaches in healthcare, and associated challenges; in reviewing the evidence, it highlights the implications for practice and research. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.