Suchergebnisse

Prologue: Strangers in a cab -- Learning to talk, again -- A readily available source of happiness -- Maybe the world isn't so bad after all -- The howdy door -- How we learned to cooperate with strangers -- How we met -- The murderer and the man from another dimension -- Strangers from another dimension -- How to listen to strangers -- The problem with cities -- Diversity -- Stranger danger -- How fear and instability can make us friendly -- Procreating with strangers in Finland -- Back to school -- Okay, so when are we allowed to talk to strangers? -- Talking to strangers in the field -- How to talk to enemy strangers -- The god of strangers -- Epilogue: The next social renaissance.

This book explores how women within the male-dominated Communist Party in the United States built a home for feminist ideology and practice during the early Cold War. It explores how, in pamphlets, articles, and petitions, women carefully crafted voices that spoke to the party's concerns while challenging its theoretical and practical limitations.

Cover -- Security in British Politics,1945-99 -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Part I Approach and Policy Process -- 1 The Parties' Assumptions about and Approach to Security -- 2 The Parties' Structure and Policymaking Process -- Part I Approach and Policy Process -- Part II The Use of Force -- 3 The Suez War -- 4 The Falklands War -- 5 The Gulf War, 1990-1991 -- Part II The Use of Force -- Part III Security Strategy -- 6 NATO -- 7 British Nuclear Weapons -- 8 Nuclear Arms Control and Disarmament -- Part III Security Strategy -- Part IV Internal Security -- 9 Northern Ireland -- Part IV Internal Security -- Part V Conclusion -- 10 Conclusion -- 11 Postscript on Kosovo -- Select Bibliography -- Index.

This article argues that cancel culture rhetoric has become a key language for moral conflict in a polarized polity. A thematic rhetorical analysis of two prominent figures who claimed to be canceled, Missouri Senator Josh Hawley and Harry Potter author J. K. Rowling, shows similar rhetorical moves despite different contexts. Drawing conclusions from their rhetorical strategies, this article contends that claiming to be canceled is an effective image repair maneuver in the contemporary, polarized political system. As Hawley and Rowling's rhetoric shows, claiming to be canceled allows a speaker to chart a middle course between empowerment and disempowerment while identifying a transcendent context to take a stand against a defined moral ill. Likewise, it crafts a moment of urgency wherein the speaker and their audience can relate, prompting a moralizing call to action. In short, claiming to be canceled facilitates storytelling where character work can occur in the service of image repair and image promotion.

The British exit from the EU is feeding into a general sense of uncertainty about the EU's future. This uncertainty may be further exacerbated by US President Donald Trump, who has called into question both NATO's and the EU's viability. But irrespective of Brexit or the Trump administration's actions, it is vital that France, Germany, and the UK continue to work closely together on European defense post-Brexit. ; ISSN:1664-0667

Social Theory of International Politics es, desde mi punto de vista, un trabajo seminal en nuestro campo, que de sobra merece ser el protagonista de este simposio en Review of Internatinal Studies.