Suchergebnisse

Chapter Introduction -- chapter 1 What is democracy promotion? -- chapter 2 Democratic representation -- chapter 3 Disordering histories -- chapter 4 Authoring the codes elsewhere: Colonial governmentality and teleological time -- chapter 5 Blood in the codes: Liberal governmentality, democracy and Pakistan -- chapter 6 Twelve months that shook the world: 1989 and the Salman Rushdie affair -- chapter 7 The art of integration: Representing British Muslims.

Jane Elliott is an educator who began her career in a third-grade classroom in Riceville, Iowa, and over the past fifty years has become an educator of people of all ages all over the U.S. and abroad.The Blue-eyed, Brown-eyed Exercise which she devised to help her students to understand Martin Luther King, Jr.'s work, has been cited and studied by psychologists and sociologists all over the world. Elliott lives in a remodeled schoolhouse twenty-one miles from where she was born. She remains stedfast in her belief that there is only one race, THE HUMAN RACE, of which we are all members

This volume is the latest to emerge from a series of workshops about the role of media in Canadian popular culture. By examining topics such as the values embedded in food marketing, the locavore movement, food tourism, dinner parties, food bank donations, the moral panic surrounding obesity, food crises, and fears about food safety, the contributors to this volume paint a rich, and sometimes unsettling portrait of how food is represented, regulated, and consumed in Canada. With chapters from leading scholars such as Ken Albala, Harvey Levenstein, Stephen Kline and Valerie Tarasuk, the volume also includes contributions from "food insiders"—bestselling cookbook author and food editor Elizabeth Baird and veteran restaurant reviewer John Gilchrist. The result is a timely and thought-provoking look at food as a system of communication through which Canadians articulate cultural identity, personal values, and social distinction

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of illustrations -- Acknowledgements -- List of contributors -- PART I: Expanding forms of disaster research -- 1. Broadening horizons of disaster research -- The social significance of disasters -- Disasters at the edge of history -- Expanding forms of disaster research -- Disasters and social division -- Social theory and the psycho-social dimensions of disasters -- The messiness of disaster research in the 21st century -- Note -- References

Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface and acknowledgements -- Introduction: identity troubles -- PART I THEORIES OF IDENTITY -- 1 Identity, individualism, individualization: three versions of the self -- 2 The theory of new individualism -- 3 Identity weakened? The reinvention of imagination in the age of globalization -- 4 Experimental worlds: on posthuman identity -- PART II PRACTICES OF IDENTITY -- 5 Accelerated identity: five theses on the self -- 6 Drastic plastic: identity in the age of makeover -- 7 New global elites: on the new individualist arts of escape -- 8 Digital lives, miniaturized mobilities and identity -- 9 DIY self-design: experimentation across global airports -- References -- Index.

"Food nourishes the body, but our relationship with food extends far beyond our need for survival. We use food choices not only to express our personal tastes but also, and perhaps more importantly, to declare our affiliation with certain groups to the exclusion of others. Thanks to a newly global system of food production, however, coupled with rising concerns about the nutritional value of the foods we consume and the impact of our increasingly sedentary lifestyles, the modern foodscape has become remarkably difficult to navigate. A single food item may, for example, be labelled with health-related claims made by the manufacturer that do not dovetail with the information provided in the "Nutrition Facts" label. In the media sphere, the enormous amount of food-related advice provided by government agencies, assorted advocacy groups, diet books, and so on compete with efforts on the part of the food industry to sell their product and to respond to a consumer-driven desire for convenience. As a result, the topic of food has grown fraught, engendering sometimes acrimonious debates about what we should eat, and why. This volume is the latest to emerge from a series of workshops about the role of media in Canadian popular culture. By examining topics such as the values embedded in food advertising, the meaning of "organic" and "natural," the locavore movement, food tourism, dinner parties, food bank donations, the moral panic surrounding obesity, food crises, and fears about food safety, the contributors to this volume paint a rich, if at times disturbing, portrait of how food is represented, regulated, and consumed in Canada. We also hear from "food insiders"--Bestselling cookbook author and food editor Elizabeth Baird, veteran restaurant reviewer and food writer John Gilchrist, executive chef and culinary tourism provider Eric Pateman--who provide valuable insights about the way that Canadians cook, eat, and experience food. The result is a thought-provoking look at food as a system of communication through which Canadians articulate cultural identity, personal values, and social class."--

1. Introduction -- 2. The contextual and legal background -- 3. Defining trafficking : the evolution of an international legal definition -- 4. Consent in the law, and consent to sexual exploitation -- 5. The effect of consent in human trafficking -- 6. The "victim-centred" approach to tackling trafficking : determining who the victims are, and how they should be treated -- 7. Less than trafficked, more than smuggled : dealing with the "consensually trafficked" -- 8. Conclusion.

Are our kids really that angry?; Dedication & Acknowledgement; Introduction; Table of contents; List of figures; Orientation; Background; Analysis of the problem; Awareness of the problem; Exploring the problem; Problem statement; Aims of research; General aims; Research methods; Demarcation of the study; Explanation of the concepts; The Research Programme; What does the literature have to say?; Introduction; Anger; Impulsive and inhibited stress; Aggression; Warning signs; Causes of aggression; Male and female aggression; Dating aggression and peers; Depression