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Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Original Title Page -- Original Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Political Framework -- 3 The Machinery of the CAP -- 4 The Objectives of the CAP -- 5 National Interests and the CAP -- 6 Costs and Benefits -- 7 Budget Reform -- 8 The Report on the Mandate -- 9 Prospects for Reforming the CAP -- List of Tables -- Notes.

"New Zealand has been one of the world's heaviest users of pesticides, including some contaminated with dioxin, a notorious toxic chemical. In this BWB Text a leading epidemiologist uses the example of dioxin to illustrate how badly New Zealand handles problems of environmental pollutants, and why we can do better. Concern with public health has been recast by the Covid-19 pandemic. Neil Pearce's eye-opening account of our country's ongoing failures in environmental protection shows there is much more work to be done"--Back cover

Acknowledgements -- Foreword (Frank Duerden) -- Preface -- Part I: Qaujisaqtaq: Doing Research Together -- Chapter 1. What They Didn't Teach You in University (Justin S. Milton, A. Anaviapik, I. Koonoo, M. Milton, C. Sudlovenick and S. Elverum) -- Chapter 2. Atauttikkut: Combining Home and Research (Enooyaq Sudlovenick) -- Part II: Human First; Researcher Second -- Chapter 3. Be Prepared (to be Wrong) (Tristan Pearce) -- Chapter 4. Relationship Building as a Research Method (Kristin Emanuelsen) -- Chapter 5. I Found Something That I Wasn't Looking For (Rowan Schindler) -- Part III: Working Together for a Common Cause -- Chapter 6. Let Your Humanity Guide You (Elizabeth Worden) -- Chapter 7. The Rhythm of Community Research (Devin Waugh) -- Chapter 8. The Complexities of a Community-Governed Research Project (Angus Naylor) -- Part IV: Things that We Wish Someone Had Told Us -- Chapter 9. It's More than Just Research (Jessica Smart) -- Chapter 10. Balancing Research Expectations with Community Realities (David Fawcett) -- Chapter 11. Nothing Could have Prepared Me for This (Sarah Flisikowski) -- Part V: Working Across Cultures -- Chapter 12. How Culture Shapes Research (Miguel van der Velden) -- Chapter 13. Lessons that Transcend Culture and Place (Eric Lede) -- Part VI: Afterword -- Chapter 14. Shut Up and Listen (Ena Maktar and Shelly Elverum).

"In Pragmatism's Evolution, Trevor Pearce demonstrates that the philosophical tradition of pragmatism owes an enormous debt to specific biological debates in the late 1800s, especially those concerning the role of the environment in development and evolution. The various thinkers associated with pragmatism, from Charles Sanders Peirce to Jane Addams and beyond, were towering figures in American intellectual life. Nevertheless, few realize the full extent of their engagement with new developments in the biological sciences. Delve into James's Principles of Psychology and you will discover humans and cuttlefish alike actively shaping their perceptions; browse through Du Bois' The Souls of Black Folk and you will encounter an evolutionary analysis of black leadership; open up Dewey's Democracy and Education and you will find a whole chapter on the role of the environment. If we want to understand the pragmatists and their influence, Pearce argues, we need to understand the relationship between pragmatism and biology"--

Chapter 1: Violence and Politics: The Classical Lens -- Chapter 2: Violence and Politics: Critical Alternatives -- Chapter 3: The Distinctiveness of Violence: The Sense of Embodiment -- Chapter 4: The Distinctiveness of Violence: From the Biological to the Social Body -- Chapter 5: The Distinctiveness of Violence: The Military Organization of Social Power -- Chapter 6:The Monopoly of Violence: From Affect Control to Biopower -- Chapter 7: The Legitimacy of Violence -- Chapter 8: The Legality and Justice of Violence -- Conclusion: Violence and Politics: Towards and Emotional Enlightenment