Suchergebnisse

This study draws on data examining Malaysian official discourses of digital citizenship, as reflected in educational programs targeting young people, and the everyday digital citizenship practices of Malaysian-Chinese youth in Kuala Lumpur. The study examines two programs and their alignment with laws censoring contentious digital speech and content. This is contextualized and analyzed via semi-structured interviews with stakeholders from government and industry, and ethnographic interviews with N = 29 Malaysian-Chinese young people (aged 18–24). The analysis provides insight into the content of digital citizenship programs, which seek to responsibilize young people to police their own online speech, while encouraging them to engage in lateral surveillance of their peers. I argue that digital citizenship is part of a surveillance assemblage that had chilling effects on youth political expression in the lead up to the 2018 General Election. Nonetheless, interviews with young people also showed them engaging in digital acts of resistance. In this study, I analyze one of these acts—platform-switching from social media sites to encrypted chat on WhatsApp.

Like many other areas of life, humanitarian practice and thinking are being transformed by information and communications technology. Despite this, the growing digitization of humanitarianism has been a relatively unnoticed dimension of global order. Based on more than seven years of data collection and interdisciplinary research, #Help presents a ground-breaking study of digital humanitarianism and its ramifications for international law and politics.

"In late 2015, almost every state in the world pledged its support for the Paris Climate Agreement. This environmental agreement declares that "climate change is a common concern of humankind" and calls upon its member-states "to undertake ... ambitious efforts" to limit greenhouse gas emissions.1 The path to Paris wasn't easy. Environmental advocacy in the United Nations (UN) began in the 1960s and 1970s. This advocacy eventually pushed states in 1992 to begin attending annual UN negotiations on climate change. These negotiations eventually yielded the Paris Climate Agreement.Within developed states, the Paris Climate Agreement was hailed as a landmark achievement. Malcolm Turnbull, the Prime Minister of Australia, proclaimed in 2015 that: "We do not doubt the implications of the science, or the scale of the challenge. But above all, we do not doubt the capacity of humanity to meet it."6 However, many developing states were less enthusiastic, noting that the problem of climate change had been caused by other states. For example, Narendra Modi, the Prime Minister of India, noted that: "The prosperous still have a strong carbon footprint. And the world's billions at the bottom of the development ladder are seeking space to grow ... Climate justice demands that, with the littler carbon space we still have, developing countries should have enough room to grow."7 While all states are affected by climate change, many developing states resent being asked to solve a problem created by powerful and rich states"--

"This book focuses on providing in-depth information and background regarding the growing group of children and families impacted by incarceration, offering a resource and information regarding how to best understand and support those impacted by incarceration."

The tragedy of political failure -- Like it or not, politics is the solution -- Getting the questions right -- Ten questions for conservation politics -- Adapting society to the wild -- Striking at the roots: the burgeoning human footprint -- Domination and the intractability of energy problems -- Taking the offensive -- Turning the tide: lessons from other movements and conservation history -- Lessons from large scale conservation -- Doing large-scale restoration -- The other connectivity reaching beyond the choir -- The special challenge of marine conservation -- The biological sciences and conservation -- Culture change -- Conservation, george orwell and language -- Restoring story and myth -- Conservation moral imperative: the human obligation to the wild -- Conclusion.

CHAPTER 18: To War with the ArmyCHAPTER 19: High Wycombe; CHAPTER 20: Gulf War I; CHAPTER 21: On the Move; CHAPTER 22: Strike Command; CHAPTER 23: Allied Forces North-West Europe; CHAPTER 24: Recollections and Reflections; CHAPTER 25: Attitudes and Prejudices; CHAPTER 26: Chief of the Air Staff; CHAPTER 27: Operations; CHAPTER 28: RAF Strategic Plan; CHAPTER 29: Flying Visits; CHAPTER 30: Departure; EPILOGUE; APPENDIX 1: Eyeballing Ratko; ABBREVIATIONS; INDEX

Title Page -- Contents -- Preface -- Chapter 1: From 6 to 56 -- Chapter 2: 'I'm not a nationalist but…' -- Chapter 3: Devolution dividend -- Chapter 4: Return of the king -- Chapter 5: A safe pair of hands -- Chapter 6: The long road to 2014 -- Chapter 7: Grasping victory from the jaws of defeat -- Chapter 8: Party of government or party of independence? -- References -- Index -- A, B, C -- D, E, F -- G, H, I -- J, K, L -- M, N, O -- P, Q, R -- S, T, U -- V, W, X -- Y, Z -- Copyright

part Part I Personhood and Personality in International Law -- chapter 1 Jan Klabbers (2005), 'The Concept of Legal Personality' -- chapter 2 Hans Aufricht (1943), 'Personality in International Law' -- part Part II States, Peoples and Cities -- chapter 3 Oleg I. Tiunov (1992-1993), 'The International Legal Personality of States: Problems and Solutions' -- chapter 4 Budislav Vukas (1991), 'States, Peoples and Minorities as Subjects of International Law' -- chapter 5 Yishai Blank (2005-2006), 'The City and the World' -- part Part III Individuals -- chapter 6 Hersch Lauterpacht (1947), 'The Subjects of the Law of Nations' -- chapter 7 Marek St. Korowicz (1956), 'The Problem of the International Personality of Individuals' -- part Part IV International Organizations -- chapter 8 Clarence Wilfred Jenks (1945), 'The Legal Personality of International Organizations' -- chapter 9C.F. Amerasinghe (1995), 'International Legal Personality Revisited' -- chapter 10 David J. Bederman (1995-1996), 'The Souls of International Organizations: Legal Personality and the Lighthouse at Cape Spartel' -- part Part V Non-humans and Non-state Actors -- chapter 11 Karsten Nowrot (2006), 'Reconceptualising International Legal Personality of Influential Non-state Actors: Towards a Rebuttable Presumption of Normative Responsibilities' -- chapter 12 Anthony D'Amato and Sudhir K. Chopra (1991), 'Whales: Their Emerging Right to Life' -- part Part VI Possibilities -- chapter 13 Jens David Ohlin (2005), 'Is the Concept of the Person Necessary for Human Rights?' -- chapter 14 Janne E. Nijman (2007), 'Paul Ricoeur and International Law: Beyond "The End of the Subject". Towards a Reconceptualization of International Legal Personality'.

"How do social workers in the UK legal context act ethically? What do we understand by ethics and how does social work law relate to it? Social work practice in all countries incorporates a clear, unstinting commitment to social justice, but what is social justice? Using an applied, practice-based and refreshingly 'real' approach, this text bridges the gap between law and ethics. Each chapter open with a case study which considers ethical dilemmas in real life practice. Chapters have been designed to help students strengthen their critical reflection skills, encouraging consideration of the legal and ethical dimensions of social work generally and in personal practice. Through an examination of topics such as care proceedings, adoption, community care, youth justice, mental capacity and accountability the book demonstrates how understanding both ethical theory and its application to practice are equally important"--Back cover.