European Imperialism 1860-1914
In: Neue politische Literatur: Berichte aus Geschichts- und Politikwissenschaft ; (NPL), Band 39, Heft 1, S. 6-9
ISSN: 0028-3320
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In: Neue politische Literatur: Berichte aus Geschichts- und Politikwissenschaft ; (NPL), Band 39, Heft 1, S. 6-9
ISSN: 0028-3320
In: Journal of the Royal United Service Institution, Band 5, Heft 16, S. 19-30
ISSN: 1744-0378
World Affairs Online
In: Journal of historical sociology, Band 1, Heft 1, S. 90-109
ISSN: 1467-6443
In: Asian history 3
This book presents an unforgettable up-close account of the effects of World War II and the subsequent American occupation on Oita prefecture, through firsthand accounts from more than forty Japanese men and women who lived there. The interviewees include students, housewives, nurses, midwives, teachers, journalists, soldiers, sailors, Kamikaze pilots, and munitions factory workers. Their stories range from early, spirited support for the war through the devastating losses of friends and family members to air raids and into periods of hunger and fear of the American occupiers. The personal accounts are buttressed by archival materials; the result is an unprecedented picture of the war as experienced in a single region of Japan
Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Epigraph -- Table of Contents -- List of figures -- List of boxes -- Foreword -- Part I: Philosophy, theory and practice of working with young people -- Chapter 1: Philosophy and theories of counselling young people -- Philosophy of counselling theories -- Modernism versus postmodernism -- Mechanism-organicism -- Focus on problems versus on people -- Individualism versus contextualism -- Theories of counselling -- Stance of the counsellor -- Eclecticism -- Theory selection -- Evidence -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 2: Solution-focused theory -- Causes versus solutions -- Philosophy of a solution-focused approach -- Therapeutic questioning -- Phases of solution-focused therapy -- Discuss pre-session change -- Problem-free talk -- Describe the problem -- Reframing the problem -- Formulate goals -- Types of goals -- Outcome goals -- Vague goals -- Negative goals -- Emotional goals -- Insight goals -- Wanting others to change -- Unrealistic goals -- Harmful goals -- Multiple goals -- 'I don't know' responses -- 'I don't care' responses -- Process goals -- Scaling -- Identify solutions -- Identify exceptions -- Identify strengths -- Highlight strengths -- Homework tasks -- Behavioural tasks -- Observational tasks -- Review -- Plan for overcoming obstacles to change -- Relapses -- Checking back -- Evidence -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3: Narrative therapy -- Questions -- The wonderfulness interview -- Describe the problem -- Externalising the problem -- Deconstruction -- Investigate the problem's strategies and pattern of entry -- Map its influence -- Map clients' influence on the problem -- Landscape of action questions -- Landscape of identity questions -- Relationship questions -- Unique circulation questions -- Metaphors for responses to the problem.
In: Media and public affairs
"The Disinformers uncovers the people and the organizations behind the disinformation campaigns that began on social media with the 2016 U.S. presidential election and reached a violent crescendo with the storming of the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021. Edited by social media researcher Lance Porter, this vital collection of interdisciplinary scholarship analyzes how foreign interference destabilized political conversations, stoked racial tensions, and spread disinformation across social media platforms to produce increasing friction among voters. With a new presidential election cycle in motion, members of the voting public continue questioning both the security of the nation's election systems and the validity of its media networks. The 2016 election thrust the vulnerability of voting technology to the forefront of conversations in the United States and sparked discussions about the use of social media to distribute divisive and false information. While Donald Trump's claims of fraud in the 2016 and 2020 elections were verifiably false, disinformation undoubtedly roiled the nation's media systems and spurred on the insurrection of January 6. Presenting seven essays of original research, The Disinformers focuses on the turning point of 2016 and how disinformation campaigns continued in the following years. The contributors examine organizations such as Russia's Internet Research Agency and its connections with a conservative network across social media, including Facebook and Twitter, that disseminated incendiary content. Essays from political scientists, media scholars, computer scientists, and cybersecurity experts reveal the ways in which disinformation permeates social media, the platform policies and chronic inaction that enable disinformation to circulate, and the effects of disinformation on young people as well as on historically repressed groups. At a critical time in the U.S. political cycle, The Disinformers provides in-depth analysis of issues essential to understanding the role disinformation can play in elections across the world"--
"An honest, inspiring, and laugh-out-loud funny memoir about re-energizing our politics and standing up to corporate America-while carting three kids around in a minivan. Never having run for office before, Katie Porter charted a new path in 2018 when she was elected to Congress as a Democrat in historically conservative Orange County, California. Underestimated as a single mom and chided for her progressive values, Katie defied expectations. Then, using her signature whiteboard, she began to take CEOs and corrupt government officials to task in Congressional hearings. The videos went viral, introducing Americans to her no-bullshit style, and making her a coveted guest on cable news and late-night television. I SWEAR: Politics Is Messier Than My Minivan is a witty, down-to-earth exploration of what it's really like to serve in Congress, particularly as a single mom. Katie offers Americans a clear picture of what their elected leaders are doing-and how they're doing it-exposing the gaps between politicians' press conferences and real people's lives. Katie reveals how her challenges as an Iowa farmgirl diverted her to the Ivy League and how she came to see herself as a Californian, teaching law and raising three kids in Orange County. She shares why she made the jump from academia to politics and how she quickly mastered the art of making CEOs and cabinet members squirm when they bluff and bloviate instead of doing the job for America. With the same clarity she demonstrates in Congressional hearings, Katie makes the case for consumer protection, corporate accountability, and anti-corruption reforms. She pulls back the curtain on the political messaging machine, campaign fundraising, and Congress' traditions, showing that the way things have always worked, in fact, does not work for a Congressperson without someone at home to do the shopping and take care of the kids. Along the way, she provides whiteboard lessons on where your campaign donations go, how to fight the corporations that cheat you, and how to conduct her trademark robust oversight. Full of candid and inspiring stories-from how Katie lent Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez a pair of sneakers during the Capitol attack on January 6, 2021, to her kids' lightly illegal campaign hijinks-this is a book by an exhausted, committed parent who just doesn't have the time for nonsense in her house or in the House of Representatives"--
Introduction : three views of SFO -- Out of the mud -- Making San Francisco Airport -- Of fighting planes and flowers -- A black future in the air industry? -- The politics of jet noise -- Diverging welcomes -- Sanctuary's gateway -- Shoreline futures.
In: Identification guide
In: Oxford scholarship online
In: Political Science
In 'The Consumer Citizen', Ethan Porter investigates how the techniques of everyday consumer experiences can shape political behavior. Drawing on more than a dozen original studies, he shows that the casual conflation of consumer and political decisions has profound implications for how Americans think about politics.