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Frontmatter --Content --Introduction --I. Research as Situated and Critical Project --II. Domain-Specific Narratives of Conflict --III. Domain-Specific Narratives of Change --IV. Intersecting Conflict and Change --V. Constructing a New Concept of Change --VI. Connecting and Releasing --VII. Appendix

Dynamic processes and conflicts are at the core of the urban condition. Against the background of continuous change in cities, concepts and assumptions about spatial transformations have to be constantly re-examined and revised. The author explores the rich body of narrative knowledge in architecture and urbanism and confronts this knowledge with an empirically grounded situational analysis of a large housing estate. The outcome of this twofold research approach is the sensitising concept of the Redundant City. It describes a specific form of collectively negotiated urban change.

This anthology explores the many and varied connections between pacifism, politics, and feminism. Each topic is often thought about in academic isolation; however, when we consider how they intersect and interact, it opens up new areas for discussion and analysis

A brief (philosophical) history of war refugees -- Flight and asylum: the risks refugees take, and the risks of taking them in -- Who owes what to war refugees -- The oppression of war refugees: delineating a new axis of oppression -- Who's responsible for refugee justice? -- The moral responsibilities of war refugees.

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- Important Dates at the Time of the Red Scare -- Introduction: Milo Radulovich -- Chapter One: The Rise of the "Reds" -- Chapter Two: "Our Job … Shall Be to Rout Them Out" -- Chapter Three: "My Loyalty Was Constantly Questioned" -- Chapter Four: "Are You Now, or Have You Ever Been …" -- Chapter Five: Downfall and Aftermath -- Notes -- For More Information -- Index -- Picture Credits -- About the Author -- Back Cover

Heads up! Mental models for traveling through the computer world -- The dreams of technological utopianism -- The economic, cultural, and organizational dimensions of computerization -- Computerization and the transformation of work -- Social relationships in electronic forums -- Privacy and social control -- System safety and social vulnerability -- Ethical perspectives and professional responsibilities for information and computer science professionals