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In: Social history of medicine, Band 28, Heft 1, S. 206-207
ISSN: 1477-4666
In: Political theory: an international journal of political philosophy, Band 27, Heft 3, S. 398
ISSN: 0090-5917
In: The review of politics, Band 19, S. 414
ISSN: 0034-6705
In: Political science quarterly: PSQ ; the journal public and international affairs, Band 108, Heft 4, S. 742
ISSN: 0032-3195
Michael Ball has contributed to Housing Policy and Economic Power: The Political Economy of Owner Occupation as an author.Michael Ball is a designer and craftsperson currently specializing in glasswork. His work has been published in several magazines and craft books. Working both on his own and in cooperation with other artists, he has developed work in various media, including rocaille beadwork, illustration, silversmithing and fabric painting
In: Public Administration and Public Policy
"Using rich ethnographic data and first-hand experience, Ball presents a detailed account of Australia's attempts to incorporate behavioural insights into its public policy. Ball identifies three competing interpretations of behavioural public policy, and how these interpretations have influenced the use of this approach in practice. The first sees the process as an opportunity to introduce more rigorous evidence. The second interpretation focusses on increasing compliance, cost savings and cutting red tape. The last focuses on the opportunity to better involve citizens in policy design. These interpretations demonstrate different 'solutions' to a series of dilemmas that the Australian Public Service, and others, have confronted in the last 50 years including growing politicisation, technocracy and a disconnect from the needs of citizens. Ball offers a detailed account of how these priorities have shaped how behavioural insights have been implemented in policy making, as well as reflecting on the challenges facing policy work more broadly. An essential read for practitioners and scholars of policymaking, especially in Australia"--
No Country For Black Men captures the plight and possibilities of what it means to be Black and male in the United States past and present. Through storytelling and sociological data analysis, the author weaves a powerful story about challenges and opportunities faced by Black males of all ages today. From mental health parity to disproportionality and myths about Black male sexuality, this body of work is bent on naming the persistent and historical challenges Black men are confronted with throughout their development. Each chapter is anchored in and punctuated by the author's personal experiences as an immigrant, a father, a husband and a scholar-practitioner. The mission of No Country For Black Men is to add to the scholarship and conversation among educators, mental health providers, religious leaders, and other service providers about ways to improve the academic, economic and health outcome for Black males in the United States
In: Public Administration and Public Policy
Viruses, microorganisms and molecular genetics -- What is life?.-Basic concepts of molecular genetics -- Viruses and early genetics -- Algorithms and self-replicating computer programs -- What is information? -- Coding of information in technology and biology -- Coevolution of life and technology.
In: Palgrave pivot
Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Propaganda Versus Economics: Constructing a Myth -- Chapter 3. Buying Power Not Protest: The Myth Prevents Unrest -- Chapter 4.The Myth's "BIG THREE" Modern Purveyors: Reviewing Selig, Nielsen, McKinsey & Co -- Chapter 5. The Myth at. Play: A Most Suitable Environment -- Chapter 6. Cryptoganda: The Newest Bottle for Very Old Brandy -- Chapter 7.Freedom Was the Call But "Instead They Got a Bank!" -- Chapter 8.Conclusion: Policy and Organization Versus Economics.
In: Palgrave pivot
The second edition of this Palgrave Pivot offers a history of and proof against claims of "buying power" and the impact this myth has had on understanding media, race, class and economics in the United States. For generations Black people have been told they have what is now said to be more than one trillion dollars of "buying power," and this book argues that commentators have misused this claim largely to blame Black communities for their own poverty based on squandered economic opportunity. This book exposes the claim as both a marketing strategy and myth, while also showing how that myth functions simultaneously as a case study for propaganda and commercial media coverage of economics. In sum, while buying power is indeed an economic and marketing phrase applied to any number of racial, ethnic, religious, gender, age or group of consumers, it has a specific application to Black America. A new foreword by Dr. Darrick Hamilton, Henry Cohen Professor of Economics and Urban Policy at the New School (in New York, USA), and a new chapter on cryptocurrencies are included in this new edition. Dr. Jared A. Ball Professor of Africana and Communication Studies at Morgan State University in Baltimore, MD. and host of the iMiXWHATiLiKE! podcast. His decades of journalism, media, writing, and political work can be found at imixwhatilike.org. Ball has also been named as one of 2022s Marguerite Casey Foundations Freedom Scholars.