Generative social networks?: Benefits and limits of social capital in immigrant adaptation
In: Transnational social review: a social work journal, Band 5, Heft 1, S. 95-98
ISSN: 2196-145X
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In: Transnational social review: a social work journal, Band 5, Heft 1, S. 95-98
ISSN: 2196-145X
In: Intersections in communications and culture Vol. 36
In: global approaches and transdisciplinary perspectives
Inhaltsverzeichnis: Foreword: Citification, mediatization, theme park-ification : spatialization as postmodern performance / Angharad Valdivia -- The city : its return as a lens for social theory / Saskia Sassen -- Trading in multiculture : the city and the university in the age of globalization / Cameron McCarthy, Brenda Nyandiko Sanya and Koeli Moitra Goel -- Invisible life : stage of exception, Carnaval and the limits of Brazilian postcolonialism / Bryce Henson -- Cementing hegemony in new Turkey : the construction spectacle of Istanbul and the rise of right-wing masculine populism / Ergin Bulut, Bașak Can, and Nurcin İleri -- The "megacity" as the face of 21st-century India : rethinking urban life beyond the binaries of globalism / Koeli Moitra Goel -- The right to the city : Pauline Lipman interview, University of Illinois Chicago / interviewed by Koeli Moitra Goel, Cameron McCarthy and Susan Ogwal -- The obsolescence of the public phone : transitions in mobility and communication in Bogota, Colombia / Fabian Mauricio Prieto Nanez -- A tale of two cities : Dhaka's urban imaginary in the 21st Century / Nubras Samayeen -- Seeing the future in the mirror of the past : technologies of cultural governance and the reclamation of creative history in Seoul / Chamee Yang -- Museums of modern art and the end of history / Stuart Hall -- Blackqueer pedagogy : (un)making memory, citizenship and education / Durell M. Callier -- Rural global city : the US Midwestern land grant university as a palimpsest of colonialisms / Brenda Nyandiko Sanya and Malathi M. Iyengar -- The territory as an extractive network : a reading from the mining museum / Karla Palma -- Landscapes of violence : Brad Evans' interview of John Akomfrah in the Histories of violence series (introduction by Warren Crichlow) -- Afterword / Natalie Fenton.
Available Open Access under CC-BY-NC-ND licence Women are at the heart of civil society organisations. Through them they have achieved many successes, challenged oppressive practices at a local and global level and have developed outstanding entrepreneurial activities. Yet Civil Service Organisation (CSO) research tends to ignore considerations of gender and the rich history of activist feminist organisations is rarely examined. This collection examines the nexus between the emancipation of women, and their role(s) in these organisations. Featuring contrasting studies from a wide range of contributors from different parts of the world, it covers emerging issues such as the role of social media in organising, the significance of religion in many cultural contexts, activism in Eastern Europe and the impact of environmental degradation on women's lives. Asking whether involvement in CSOs offers a potential source of emancipation for women or maintains the status quo, this anthology will also have an impact on policy and practice in relation to equal opportunities