Social discrimination and social justice Books
Taylor & Francis Ltd Managing Gender Inequity in Academia
Book SynopsisAcademia is not immune to gender bias, and in many public affairs programs, inequities persist in faculty academic rank, salary, career length, job security, leadership roles, professional recognition, resource allocation, and role stereotypes. Managing Gender Inequity in Academia is the first book to provide an evidence-based guide for university administrators and faculty interested in building all-important gender equity in public affairs and related programs. Drawing on both secondary and primary data, the book offers a comprehensive perspective on public affairs faculty career paths, the obstacles to advancement in the academy, and how the COVID-19 pandemic further contributed to existing inequities.Each chapter of the book presents evidence-based research derived from interviews, surveys, existing statistics, and documents, offering guidance to public affairs programs, departments, and schools on ways to strengthen the recruitment, retention, and promotion of wom
£36.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd The Politics of Silence Voice and the InBetween
Book SynopsisThe Politics of Silence, Voice and the In-Between: Exploring Gender, Race and Insecurity from the Margins seeks to dismantle the deficit discourses generated through research about people as agency-less and, by extension, objects of study.The book argues that, regardless of marginalisation, people create spaces of liminality where they seek control over their lives by navigating the structures that exclude them. Challenging the false binary of silence as violence and voice as power, the book introduces the idea of an in-between liminal space' which is created by people to navigate conditions of oppression and move towards a politically stable and inclusive world.This book will be of great interest to students and scholars of gender studies, international development, peace and conflict studies, politics and international relations, sociology and media studies. It will be an important resource for courses incorporating gender, feminist and postcolonial perspectTable of ContentsForeword Introduction: Theorising Liminal Spaces of Silence, Voice and the ‘In-Between’ During Political Instability, Precarity and Violence Part 1: Silence, Voice and the In-Between 1. Writing In-Between: Research, Resistance, and Academic Practices 2. Exilic Narrations of Syria’s Trauma: From a Politics of Being Perceived to a Politics of Perceiving 3. Queering Silence: Beyond Binaries Through Queer Readings of Texts on Silence 4. Silencing Speech and Spoken Silence in War Memorialisation in Japan Part 2: Agency in the Face of Trauma, Memory and Survival 5. How Male Survivors of Wartime Sexual Violence Navigate Silence and Voice 6. Liminal Activism: Kosovar Wartime Sexual Violence Survivors’ Resisting Dynamics and Women’s Rights Organisations’ Defense 7. Silence, Multi-Modal Testimony, and Wartime Sexual Violence 8. Voicing and Silencing in Tandem: Feminist Activism on Abortion in Argentina and Turkey Part 3: Exploring Empowerment and Activism: Women’s Bodies in a Dangerous World 9. The Silence/Voice Synergy of Yazidi Women’s Agency During and After ISIS 10. Afghan Women and the Burqa Trope: Mapping Agency in Liminality 11. Space of Loud Silences: Digital Media Start-Ups and Women’s Experiences of Gukurahundi Atrocities
£128.25
Taylor & Francis Social Intricacies of Coastal Communities in South India
Book SynopsisThis book examines the social life of fishing communities in south India. It shows how modernization has brought changes to coastal communities in the post-Independence era.It focuses on inter- and intra-community dynamics, social structure, the role of religion and migration. The volume also links how developmental discourses have transformed the fabric of these communities, as well as the impact of environmental degradation on their traditional livelihoods.The volume will be of great interest to scholars and researchers of sociology and social anthropology, development studies, demography, history migration and diaspora studies and South Asian studies.
£137.75
Taylor & Francis Ltd Urban Planning for Social Justice in Latin
Book SynopsisUrban Planning for Social Justice in Latin America explores how urban planning can be used as a tool for social equity. The book examines several Latin American cities, each with specific challenges, and explores how they have gradually overcome these difficulties through policies, planning, and design, and with private/public sector coordination.The cases include: The built environment and social mobility in Bogotá; Mexico City and its difficulties with water scarcity; Addressing air quality and environmental justice in Lima; Santiago de Chile's energy consumption and carbon footprint; Buenos Aires and the issue of urban agriculture and food security; Connectivity as a social transformation device in Medellín. The book goes beyond simply identifying the challenges and explains some of the practical day-to-day planning efforts, including interviews with staff from those municipalities, illustrations, and strategieTable of ContentsI. Why Latin America? II. Bogotá: the Built Environment and Social Mobility. III. Mexico City: Infrastructure and Water for All. IV. Lima: Air Quality and Environmental Justice. V. Santiago: Energy Efficiency and Sustainability. VI. Buenos Aires: Food Security and Urban Agriculture. VII. Medellin: (Digital) Connectivity for Social Transformation. VIII. The Future. Index.
£49.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd International Aid and Sustainable Development in
Book SynopsisThis book examines international aid in North Korea, in particular the ongoing policy of withholding aid, through the lens of the impact on the general population to present an argument for sustainable development.Focusing on the human rights of North Koreans and presenting a case for the use of aid as a provision for social change, it explores an alternative narrative to the existing long-drawn-out rhetoric of denuclearisation-first'. The book's scope includes evaluations of the causes of international sanctions and their impact, the Kim regime's mitigation of sanctions through marketisation and a digital economy as well as barriers to aid monitoring and the reason for the absence of any mass anti-regime movement. It also posits that North Korea is a fragile state but cloaked by the image of a strong regime.The book succinctly demonstrates that the key to unlocking the potential of North Korea's cloaked society' does not lie in sanctions, but is to be found in engagemTable of Contents1. Introduction 2. Sanctions and Unintended Consequences 3. Resilience Through Marketisation and The Digital Economy 4. Street-Level Bureaucrats and Cloaked Society 5. International Aid and Uncloaking Society 6. Strong Regime but Dysfunctional State Capacity 7. Conclusion
£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Social Justice in Practice in Education
Book SynopsisExploring Social Justice in Practice in Education focuses on the tensions and challenges to issues of fairness and social and cognitive justice in the sphere of education.The terms fairness' and social and cognitive justice' are often used to justify particular policies and practices in the sphere of education. In providing a clear definition of what they should mean in practice, this book includes a discussion of, and, in some cases, potential resolutions to, tensions and challenges in relation to notions of fairness, and social and cognitive justice that are implicit within individuals' lived experiences across all phases of education. Through their personal narratives, the authors illustrate how such tensions and challenges have played out in their own lives. They go on to explore differences in interpretations and consequent challenges in putting concepts of social justice into practice. Chapters consider important implications across different sectors and phases o
£35.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Case Studies on Diversity and Social Justice
Book SynopsisCase Studies on Diversity and Social Justice Education offers pre- and in-service educators the opportunity to analyze and reflect upon a variety of real-life scenarios related to educational equity and social justice. The accessibly written cases allow educators to practice considering a range of contextual factors, check their own biases, and make immediate and longer-term decisions about how to create and sustain equitable learning environments for all students.Unique to this case study collection is a section of expert insights related to each case and a seven-point process for examining case studies. This framework guides readers through the process of identifying, examining, reflecting on, and taking concrete steps to resolve inequities and injustice in schools. Features of the third edition include: Ten new case studies and updates to existing cases that reflect societal contexts A series of questions to guide discussions for each case; and A section of facilitator notes called Points for Consideration that provide valuable insight for understanding how inequity is operating in each case The cases themselves present everyday examples of the ways in which racism, sexism, cisgenderism, homophobia and heterosexism, class inequities, language bias, religious-based oppression, and other equity and diversity concerns affect students, teachers, families, and other members of our school communities. They involve classroom, school, and district issues that are relevant to all grade levels and content areas, allowing significant flexibility in how and with whom they are used.Table of ContentsDirectory of Cases by Topic 1. Introduction 2. Analyzing Cases Using the Equity Literacy Framework 3. Cases on Poverty and Socioeconomic Status 4. Cases on Religion and Faith Identity 5. Cases on Ethnicity and Culture 6. Cases on Race 7. Cases on Sex, Gender Identity, and Gender Expression 8. Cases on Disability 9. Cases on Sexual Orientation 10. Cases on Language 11. Cases on Immigrant Status Appendix A: The Equity Literacy Case Analysis Worksheet Appendix B: Points for Consideration References
£30.39
Taylor & Francis Ltd The COVID19 Pandemic and the Politics of Life
Book SynopsisThis book explores the extent to which the COVID-19 pandemic is poised to be a permanent fixture in the modern world which in contemporary times will be thought of in terms of before and after the pandemic. It looks at how the pandemic has brought to the fore the question of the appropriate ethics, politics, and spirituality and highlights the present condition of humanity and the need to rethink alternative planetary futures. It argues that the pandemic has existential and epistemic implications for human life on planet Earth, and a postCOVID-19 future requires a fundamental transformation of the present economic, political, and social conditions.Drawing on empirical case studies on the COVID-19 pandemic from Africa and beyond, contributions in this book challenge the reader to rethink alternative planetary futures. It will be a useful resource for students, scholars, and researchers of African studies, citizenship studies, global development, global politics, human geographTable of ContentsNotes on Contributors vii1 The planetary impact of COVID-19 1Inocent Moyo and Sabelo J. Ndlovu-Gatsheni2 Reengaging power: state responses to COVID-19 and the provision of public goods in Canada and the United States of America 9Samuel Ojo Oloruntoba and Kgoto Jan Mbele3 COVID-19 and the challenges of trauma, transformations, and deborderisation: ethics, politics, and spirituality and alternative planetary futures 29Ananta Kumar Giri4 The COVID-19 moment: exacerbation of narrow nationalisms and their toxicity to integration aspirations 42Zenzo Moyo5 COVID-19 pandemic, geopolitics of health, and security entanglement in West Africa 60Olukayode A. Faleye6 The conundrum of balancing between COVID-19 policing and human rights protection in South Africa: a responsibility to protect perspective (R2P) 75Patrick Dzimiri7 A Trojan horse: critically exploring data as a colonial instrument during the COVID-19 pandemic in South Africa 90Kyle John Bester and Danille Elize Arendse8 Occupational health in the mining industry of South Africa and the COVID-19 pandemic 109Robert Maseko9 “On est pas de cobayes”: Congolese migrants and health transnationalism in the COVID-19 moment 127Leon Mwamba Tshimpaka and Christopher Changwe Nshimbi10 “#Corona Jihad”: remanufacturing Islamophobic narratives during COVID-19 in contemporary India 141Sayan DeyIndex 160
£36.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Repression and Resistance
£27.99
Taylor & Francis The American Gene
Book SynopsisBiological justification for all forms of inequality has a long history, with the claim that particular groups suffer disproportionately from inherited flaws of ability and character used to explain a remarkably wide variety of inequalities.Providing an important a critique of that biodeterminist history and how the Human Genome Project has inspired some contemporary scientists and economists to follow a similar path of ascribing socioeconomic outcomes to genetic inheritance, The American Gene details new research that suggests that the social and economic environment can affect how genes express themselves in specific human traits and social outcomes. Using the three cases of the American white working class, Black Americans and American women, the authors demonstrate that relying on nature as an explanation is seriously flawed â showing that the socioeconomic inheritance created by the conditions in which these populations worked and lived offer a far better explanat
£38.69
Taylor & Francis Ltd Women and Inequality in the 21st Century
Book SynopsisRecent books have drawn attention to an unfinished gender revolution and the reversal of gender progress. However, this literature primarily focuses on gender inequality in the family and its effect on women's career and family choices. While an important topic, these works? ?are critiqued for being particularly attentive to the concerns of middle-class, heterosexual, White women and ignoring or erasing the issues and experiences of the vast majority of women throughout the United States (and other countries). ?Women and Inequality in the 21st Century is an edited collection that addresses this dearth in the current literature. This book examines the continued inequities navigated by women occupying marginalized social positions within a nexus of power relations. It addresses the experiences of immigrant women of color, aging women, normative gender constraints faced by lesbian and gender non-conforming individuals assigned the female gender at birth, religious constrTrade ReviewWomen and Inequality in the 21st Century draws from the best traditions of feminist scholar-activism, while reorienting focus toward topics and groups that to-date have received less attention in the scholarship on gender inequality than is warranted, and indeed necessary. With chapters spanning a unique range of formats — from interviews with prominent gender scholars, to novel empirical studies and self-reflexive narratives — the text is at once accessible, theoretically nuanced, and highly engaging. Slatton and Brailey have generated an innovative volume from an incredible diversity of scholars addressing the many margins and complex positionalities that constitute contemporary womanhood today. Jennifer Mueller, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Director of the Intergroup Relations Program, Skidmore CollegeTable of ContentsIntroduction: Inequality and the Complex Positionalities of 21st Century Women Part I. An Unrealized Democracy 1. Beauty and the Beast of Inequality: A Historical Synopsis of Women’s Images as Barriers in American Labor, Politics and Entertainment 2. Proper Defectum Sexus: Male Privilege over a Woman’s Body 3. Democracy, Power, and Work Part 2: Negotiating Inequitable Terrain 4. Unfiltered: Male Strangers’ Sexist Behavior Towards Women 5. I am American! Taiwanese Immigrant Women Battling Everyday Racism 6. Queer Faces, Unsafe Spaces: Everyday Discrimination Experiences of Lesbian and Gender Non-Conforming Women 7. But I'm the Lucky One: A Narrative 8. Actors of Discourse: Gender Performativity in Women’s Leadership 9. The Cultural Negotiations of Gender through Religion among Algerian Kabyle Part 3. Psychosocial Effects of Inequality 10. Hair Stress: Physical and Mental Health Correlates of African American Women’s Hair Care Practices 11. Gender, Arthritis and Feelings of Sexual Obligation in Older Women 12. I’m a Survivor’: Reconsidering Identity, Stigma, and Institutions for Domestic Violence Part 4. Key Debates in Women’s Inequality 13. Is there Liberation for the Single, Saved, and Sexually Repressed 14. Sex Work: Free and Equal? 15. Reclaiming Women’s Rights to Freedom of Religion: An Assessment of the Political and Legal Complexities Affecting the Domestication of CEDAW and the AU Women’s Protocol in Nigeria Part 5. Pushing Back: Resistance and Activism 16. I’m Going to Get What I Want: Black Women’s Sexual Agency as a Form of Resistance 17. Raise Your Banner High! Mounting a Take Back the Night Event: Civic Engagement and Feminist Practice on a University Campus 18. Insisting on Intersectionality in the Vagina Monologues
£39.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Who Lives Who Dies Who Decides
Book SynopsisWho Lives, Who Dies, Who Decides? looks at several of the most contentious issues in many societies. The book asks, whose rights are protected? How do these rights and protections change over time, and who makes those decisions? This book explores the fundamentally sociological processes which underlie the quest for morality and justice in human societies. The author sheds light on the social movements and social processes at the root of these seemingly personal moral questions. The third edition contains a new chapter on torture entitled, Taking Life and Inflicting Suffering. Table of ContentsTABLE OF CONTENTSDetailed ContentsPreface to the Third EditionPreface to the Second EditionAcknowledgmentsChapter 1 A Single Question PART I: A Moral System Evolves Chapter 2 An Exclusionary Movement is Born Chapter 3 Legal Reform to Eliminate Defectives Chapter 4 Redrawing the Boundaries of Protected Life Chapter 5 Crystallizing Events and Ethical PrinciplesPART II: The Early Moments and Months of Life Chapter 6 A Bolt from the Blue: Abortion is LegalizedChapter 7 Man’s Law or God’s WillChapter 8 Inches from LifeChapter 9 Should the Baby Live? PART III: The Boundaries of Tolerable Suffering Chapter 10 Limits to Tolerable SufferingChapter 11 Alleviating Suffering and Protecting LifeChapter 12 God, Duty, and Life Worth Living Chapter 13 Assisted DyingPART IV: Taking Life and Inflicting SufferingChapter 14 Removing the Protective Boundaries of LifeChapter 15 A Campaign to Stop the ExecutionsChapter 16 The Pendulum Swings, the Debate ContinuesChapter 17 Justifying TortureChapter 18 Lessons LearnedIndex
£51.29
Taylor & Francis Ltd Africans Are Not Black
Book SynopsisAfricans are not literally black, yet they are called black. Why? This book explores the genesis and evolution of the description of Africans as black, the consequences of this practice, and how it contributes to the denigration (blackening) and dehumanisation of Africans. It uses this analysis to advance a case for abandoning the use of the term black' to describe and categorise Africans. Mainstream discussions of the history of European racism have generally neglected the role of black and white colour symbolisms in sustaining the supposed superiority of those labelled white over those labelled black. This work redresses that neglect, by tracing the genesis of the conception of Africans as black in ancient Greece and its continued employment in early Christian writings, followed by an original, close analysis of how this use is replicated in three key representative texts: Shakespeare''s Othello, the translation of the Bible into the African language Ewe, and a book by the influenTrade Review'Kwesi Tsri's imaginative, meticulous and engaging argument has convinced me that "black" is a deeply problematic way of categorizing human beings. Tsri makes a compelling case, which neither those labelled "black" nor those labelled "white" can afford to ignore.' John Baker, University College Dublin, Ireland.Table of Contents1. Introduction2. Ancient Literature3. Christianity4. Othello5. The Ewe Bible6. Beyond the Rivers of Ethiopia7. Against the Category 8. Against revaluation9. Conclusion
£43.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Dalit Text
Book SynopsisThis book, companion to the much-acclaimed Dalit Literatures in India, examines questions of aesthetics and literary representation in a wide range of Dalit literary texts. It looks at how Dalit literature, born from the struggle against social and political injustice, invokes the rich and complex legacy of oral, folk and performative traditions of marginalised voices. The essays and interviews systematically explore a range of literary forms, from autobiographies, memoirs and other testimonial narratives, to poems, novels or short stories, foregrounding the diversity of Dalit creation. Showcasing the interplay between the aesthetic and political for a genre of writing that has change' as its goal, the volume aims to make Dalit writing more accessible to a wider public, for the Dalit voices to be heard and understood. The volume also shows how the genre has revolutionised the concept of what literature is supposed to mean and define. Effervescent first-person accounts,Trade Review"This book makes a critically important contribution to the growing, but still impoverished, field of Dalit literary studies in two key ways. First, the editors and contributors to Dalit Text refuse an engagement with Dalit literature’s politics in lieu of its aesthetics, and in so doing, rightfully reject the all-too-common sociological approach to Dalit literature that blinds us to the meaningful employment of innovative narrative strategies that has been at the core of Dalit literary production from its earliest stages. Second, the book makes a commitment to highlighting several new voices of Dalit literature and literary criticism, voices that will emerge for the first time in an edited volume that will have extensive transnational reach. Such a political commitment to representing a diversity of voices – in several different languages – from within Dalit literary and scholarly circles in India and its diaspora will play a critical role in contributing to the growth and sophistication of the field of Dalit literary studies. This volume is desperately needed, and most welcome." — Laura Brueck, Associate Professor of South Asian Languages and Cultures, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL USA"This contribution to the extant body of scholarship on Dalits, now a recognized area of academic attention world-wide, forcefully intensifies the field and begins to widen it. Necessary reading for anyone interested in justice in its various forms. This book goes a long way to study newer aspects of Dalit studies."— Aniket Jaaware, Professor, English Department, Shiv Nadar University, Delhi, India"A profound inquiry into the relation between the category ‘Dalit’ on the one hand and artistic and literary practice on the other, this landmark volume brings together writers, critics and translators to engage the force of Dalit writing in several Indian languages. The result of an international collaboration, this volume crucially brings questions of translation and universalization to the very untranslatability of the term ‘Dalit.’" —- Simona Sawhney, Associate Professor, Humanities & Social Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi, India"This book makes a critically important contribution to the growing, but still impoverished, field of Dalit literary studies in two key ways. First, the editors and contributors to Dalit Text refuse an engagement with Dalit literature’s politics in lieu of its aesthetics, and in so doing, rightfully reject the all-too-common sociological approach to Dalit literature that blinds us to the meaningful employment of innovative narrative strategies that has been at the core of Dalit literary production from its earliest stages. Second, the book makes a commitment to highlighting several new voices of Dalit literature and literary criticism, voices that will emerge for the first time in an edited volume that will have extensive transnational reach. Such a political commitment to representing a diversity of voices – in several different languages – from within Dalit literary and scholarly circles in India and its diaspora will play a critical role in contributing to the growth and sophistication of the field of Dalit literary studies. This volume is desperately needed, and most welcome." — Laura Brueck, Associate Professor of South Asian Languages and Cultures, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL USA"This contribution to the extant body of scholarship on Dalits, now a recognized area of academic attention world-wide, forcefully intensifies the field and begins to widen it. Necessary reading for anyone interested in justice in its various forms. This book goes a long way to study newer aspects of Dalit studies."— Aniket Jaaware, Professor, English Department, Shiv Nadar University, Delhi, India"A profound inquiry into the relation between the category ‘Dalit’ on the one hand and artistic and literary practice on the other, this landmark volume brings together writers, critics and translators to engage the force of Dalit writing in several Indian languages. The result of an international collaboration, this volume crucially brings questions of translation and universalization to the very untranslatability of the term ‘Dalit.’" —- Simona Sawhney, Associate Professor, Humanities & Social Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi, IndiaTable of Contents1. Introduction: Aesthetics and Politics Re-Imagined Judith Misrahi-Barak, K. Satyanarayana and Nicole Thiara Part I Speaking Out 2. Manoranjan Byapari Sipra Mukherjee 3. Kalyani Thakur Charal Jayati Gupta 4. Cho. Dharman R. Azhagarasan and R. Arul 5. Des Raj Kali Rajkumar Hans Part II Writing from Within: Genre and Gender 6. Author’s Notes or Revisions? The Politics of Form in P. Sivakami’s Two Novels Kanak Yadav 7. Of Subjecthood and Form: On Reading Two Dalit Short Stories from Gujarat, India Santosh Dash 8 Janu and Saleena Narrating Life: Subjects and Spaces Carmel Christy K. J. 9 Mother as Fucked: Reimagining Dalit Female Sexuality in Sahil Parmar’s Poetry Gopika Jadeja 10 A Pox on Your House: Exploring Caste and Gender in Tulsi Ram’s Murdahiya Shivani Kapoor Part III Reading Across 11 Dalit Literature in Translation: A Symptomatic Reading of Sharankumar Limbale’s Akkarmashi in English Translation Arun Prabha Mukherjee 12 Translating Dalit Literature: Redrawing the Map of Cultural Politics Maya Pandit Part IV Looking Through 13 Notes on Questions of Dalit Art Deeptha Achar 14 (Re-)imaging Caste in Graphic Novels: A Study of A Gardener in the Wasteland and Bhimayana: Experiences of Untouchability Ruchika Bhatia and Devika Mehra 15 Dalits and the Spectacle of Victimhood in Telugu Cinema Chandra Sekhar
£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Inequality and Governance
Book SynopsisGovernance matters for social welfare. Better governed countries are richer, happier and have fewer social and environmental problems. Good governance implies that public sector agents act impartially. It manifests itself in the form of equality before the law, an independent and professional public administration and the control of corruption.This book considers how economic inequality both interpersonal and interethnic can affect the quality of governance. To this end, it brings together insights from three different perspectives. First, a long-run historical one that exploits anthropological data on pre-industrial societies. Second, based on experimental work conducted by social psychologists and behavioural economists. Third, through cross-country empirical analysis drawn from a large sample of contemporary societies.The long-run perspective relates the inequality-governance relationship to societal responses in the face of uncertainty responses that persist todTable of ContentsList of figures. List of tables. Acknowledgements.1. Introduction. 2. Concepts, measures and correlations. 3. Insights from the past 4. Insights from social psychology and behavioural economics. 5. Economic inequality and governance in contemporary societies. 6. Culture, economic inequality and governance. 7. Conclusion.Appendix. References. Index.
£128.25
Cambridge University Press Race Politics in Britain and France
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£25.99
Cambridge University Press Beyond Prejudice Extending the Social Psychology of Conflict Inequality and Social Change
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£69.35
Cambridge University Press Analyzing Race Talk Multidisciplinary Perspectives on the Research Interview
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£29.44
Cambridge University Press The Mass Media and the Dynamics of American Racial Attitudes
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£24.76
Cambridge University Press New White Nationalism in America Its Challenge To Integration
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£36.09
Cambridge University Press Making Race and Nation
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£48.45
Cambridge University Press Age Discrimination
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£37.04
Cambridge University Press Diversity at Work Cambridge Companions to Management
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£32.32
Cambridge University Press Computational Fluid Dynamics Chapman HallCRC Numerical Analysis and Scientific Computing Series
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£46.55
Cambridge University Press Race Politics in Britain and France
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£67.50
Cambridge University Press The Politics of Evil Magic State Power and the Political Imagination in South Africa 103 African Studies Series Number 103
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£92.14
Cambridge University Press Analyzing Race Talk Multidisciplinary Perspectives on the Research Interview
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£55.10
Cambridge University Press Beyond Comparison
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£43.70
Cambridge University Press Age Discrimination
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£85.50
Cambridge University Press Diversity at Work
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£67.45
Cambridge University Press Heritage Education and Social Justice
Book SynopsisThis research examines how museums and heritage sites can embrace a social justice approach to tackle inequalities; to empower disadvantaged groups; and to develop the necessary skills to take an equal benefit from cultural resources.Table of Contents1. Introduction; 2. Pitfalls and potentials; 3. Critical dialogues; 4. Social justice heritage practice; 5. Conclusion.
£17.00
Cambridge University Press Young Black Changemakers and the Road to Racial Justice
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£24.69
Cambridge University Press The Anger Rule
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£56.99
Cambridge University Press The Anger Rule
Book SynopsisShows that Black politicians are penalized for expressing anger, especially anger related to race, and that this anger penalty helps sustain racial inequality. Drawing on research and theory from social psychology and philosophy, it argues that anger infers power by propelling individuals to take action to change the status quo.
£18.99
Cambridge University Press The Paradox of Gender Equality and Economic Outcomes in SubSaharan Africa
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£17.00
Cambridge University Press Girl Power
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£47.49
Cambridge University Press Girl Power
Book SynopsisThis Element harnesses new data about gender and sustainability, presents inspiring stories of empowerment, and introduces a framework of building empowerment muscles. It unveils three shocking truths about young women's empowerment as well as disempowerment and patterns of environmental degradation, violence, and exclusion.
£17.00
Cambridge University Press Law Mobilization and Social Movements
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£17.00
Cambridge University Press Law Mobilization and Social Movements
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£47.49
Cambridge University Press Visions of Hierarchy and Inequality in Early Medieval England
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£47.49
Cambridge University Press Women Voters
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£47.49
Cambridge University Press Costly Opportunities
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£47.49
Cambridge University Press Costly Opportunities
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£17.00
Cambridge University Press Whats Happened to the Gender Gap in Political Activity
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£52.25
Cambridge University Press Radically Legal
Book Synopsis
£38.00
Cambridge University Press The Fading Light of Democratic Capitalism
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£47.49
Cambridge University Press Disability in Contemporary China
Book SynopsisSarah Dauncey offers the first comprehensive exploration of disability and citizenship in Chinese society and culture from 1949 to the present. Through the analysis of a wide variety of Chinese sources, from film and documentary to literature and life writing, media and state documents, she sheds important new light on the ways in which disability and disabled identities have been represented and negotiated over this time. She exposes the standards against which disabled people have been held as the Chinese state has grappled with expectations of what makes the ''ideal'' Chinese citizen. From this, she proposes an exciting new theoretical framework for understanding disabled citizenship in different societies ''para-citizenship''. A far more dynamic relationship of identity and belonging than previously imagined, her new reading synthesises the often troubling contradictions of citizenship for disabled people the perils of bodily and mental difference and the potential for personal aTrade Review'Sarah Dauncey's brilliant book breaks entirely new ground in the study of disability in contemporary China. Via a series of finely-grained, closely-argued case studies, Dauncey explores the representation of disability across multiple media forms, and essentially creates a new scholarly field as she makes compelling arguments about citizenship and the articulation of identity amongst disabled people in China.' Margaret Hillenbrand, University of Oxford'Disability in Contemporary China is a foundational study of the cultural representation of disability in Chinese literature and film. Through close readings of texts from the Mao era to the present, firmly grounded in both social theory and disability activism, Dauncey sets a significant marker of excellence for an emerging field.' Michel Hockx, University of Notre Dame'This is a timely and hugely significant work. Dauncey's wide-ranging and sophisticated analysis of the place of disability in Chinese culture does much to move the field of critical disability studies beyond its familiar 'Global North' focus and provides a significant contribution to our understanding of the cultural, ideological and historical construction of the 'para-citizen' in Chinese society. Essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the place of non-normative identity in China today.' Hannah Thompson, Royal Holloway, University of LondonTable of ContentsPreface; List of abbreviations; Introduction. Understanding disability and citizenship in China; 1. Where did all the disabled people go? Cultural invisibility before 1976; 2. Backstage to centre stage: new heroes in the age of reform; 3. Entertainment or education? Disability and the cinematic imagination; 4. A narrative prosthesis? Disability and the literary imagination; 5. Blind, but not in the dark: realism sheds new light on visual impairment; 6. Private lives for public consumption: writing our disabled life stories; conclusion: the perils and possibilities of para-citizenship; References; Index.
£23.74
Cambridge University Press African Literature and the CIA
Book SynopsisDuring the period of decolonisation in Africa, the CIA covertly subsidised a number of African authors, editors and publishers as part of its anti-communist propaganda strategy. Managed by two front organisations, the Congress of Cultural Freedom and the Farfield Foundation, its Africa programme stretched across the continent. This Element unravels the hidden networks and associations underpinning African literary publishing in the 1960s; it evaluates the success of the CIA in secretly infiltrating and influencing African literary magazines and publishing firms, and examines the extent to which new circuits of cultural and literary power emerged. Based on new archival evidence relating to the Transcription Centre, The Classic and The New African, it includes case studies of Wole Soyinka, Nat Nakasa and Bessie Head, which assess how the authors'' careers were affected by these transnational networks and also reveal how they challenged, subverted, and resisted external influence and contTable of Contents1. Introduction; 2. African literary publishing during decolonisation; 3. Wole Soyinka, the transcription centre, and the CIA; 4. Nat Nakasa, The Classic, and the cultural Cold War; 5. 'The displaced outsider': the publishing networks of Bessie Head; 6. Conclusion.
£15.51
