Sociology and anthropology Books
Dumbarton Oaks Research Library & Collection The Art of Urbanism
Book Synopsis
£26.96
Dumbarton Oaks Research Library & Collection The Measure and Meaning of Time in Mesoamerica
Book Synopsis
£999.99
Harvard University Press Smoke Flames and the Human Body in Mesoamerican
Book Synopsis
£53.51
Dumbarton Oaks Research Library & Collection Sacred Matter
Book Synopsis
£53.51
McGill-Queen's University Press Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents
Book SynopsisThis edition focuses on the Jesuit mission to the Hurons which culminated in the martyrdom of Fathers Brébeuf and Lalemant, and gives a fascinating glimpse of the Great Lakes Indian culture at the time the white man first came.
£20.89
MP-WLU Wilfrid Laurier Uni The Widowed Self The Older Womans Journey
Book SynopsisTrade ReviewDeborah van den Hoonaard has succeeded in combining sociological theory with her use of autobiographical accounts to produce an accessible, refreshingly jargon free insight into the lives of those under investigation here.... It is a pleasure to read a book about olderwomenand widowhood, which is not primarily depressing and doom laden.... I would strongly recommend it for students of gerontology as an excellent example of the successful intersection of theory and methodology, symbolic interaction and qualitative research. However, the special strength of this book is that it also speaks to older widowed women and their families in a language that is accessible and meaningful with a story that has true relevance to their lives.'' -- Kate Davidson, University of Surrey, England``By allowing widows to express their ownstories in their ownway, this book significantly expands our knowledge of the experience of the loss of a spouse. Importantly,we learn that widowhood is not just about loss but about the possibility for growth through diminishment and the strength of the human spirit. We also learn that the experience of widowhood initiates changes in the entire biography of a person, that is, in all areas of life, including relationships with men and family, money, community, and religion. Dr. Kestin van den Hoonaard provides us with both a scholarly work and a very practical source of healing.... This book gives widows the freedom to travel their own journey through grief and hopefully to a new self.'' -- Gary M. Kenyon, St. Thomas University, New Brunswick``Sociologists will find an excellent methodological appendix and a solid theoretical foundation of symbolic interactionism.'' -- Helena Z. Lopata, Loyola University Chicago``Selected features of this book, such as the way it enables widows to give voice to their own experiences, and its recognition of the important larger social context of 'community' in shaping the context of widowhood, are noteworthy.... This book contributes to our understanding of diversity in older women's experiences of loss of a spouse in later life and of how women understand and renegotiate their own lives in widowhood.'' -- Anne Martin-Matthews, University of British ColumbiaTable of Contents The Widowed Self: The Older Woman's Journey through Widowhood by Deborah Kestin van den Hoonaard Acknowledgements Introduction Part One: Embarking on the Journey The End of the Old Way of Life The Journey Begins Part Two: Experiencing Relationships They Have Their Own Life: Relationships with Children Relationships with Friends Part Three: Discovering New Paths Speaking of Money Connections to the Community Conclusion: Discovering New Paths Part Four Appendix A: Methodology Appendix B: Interview Guide Bibliography Index
£29.66
LUP - University of Michigan Press Women in China Studies in Social Change and
Book SynopsisDraws together recent essays on women so that students may have, in a convenient form, a sense of the range of problems, answers, and questions. The authors share neither a common ideology nor methodology, but only the central query: what about women?
£12.95
John Wiley & Sons Inc The Basic School
Book SynopsisA micro-community approach to education with vision and values The U.S. education system has remained somewhat static as the world changes furiously around it. The Basic School: A Community for Learning offers a model for the future. The classroom and by extension, the school is positioned as a little community focused on learning. Teachers are empowered with real leadership, parents are partners, resources are rich, and the curriculum is coherent and centralized. This book describes how to bring this dream-school into reality through a series of small steps forward that, over time, become a journey through progress.Table of ContentsAcknowledgments vii Trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching xiv Preface xv The Vision of the Basic School xxi Prologue: A New Beginning 3 I The School as Community. A Shared Vision 15 Teachers as Leaders 31 Parents as Partners 47 II A Curriculum with Coherence. The Centrality of Language 65 The Core Commonalities 81 Measuring Results 103 III A Climate for Learning. Patterns to Fit Purpose 119 Resources to Enrich 137 Services for Children 153 IV A Commitment to Character. The Core Virtues 173 Living with Purpose 187 Appendix A Further Acknowledgments 197 Appendix B Technical Notes 203 Notes 209 Index 247
£26.59
Social Science Research Council Transitional Justice and Development Making
Book SynopsisAs developing societies emerge from legacies of conflict and authoritarianism, they are frequently beset by poverty, inequality, weak institutions, broken infrastructure, poor governance, insecurity, and low levels of social capital. These countries also tend to propagate massive human rights violations, which displace victims who are marginalized, handicapped, widowed, and orphaned--in other words, people with strong claims to justice. Those who work with others to address development and justice often fail to supply a coherent response to these concerns. The essays in this volume confront the intricacies--and interconnectedness--of transitional governance issues head on, mapping the relationship between two fields that, academically and in practice, have grown largely in isolation of one another. The result of a research project conducted by the International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ), this book explains how justice and recovery can be aligned not only in theory but also in practice, among both people and governments as they reform.Table of ContentsTable of Contents: 9 Acknowledgments11 Introduction Incorporating Transitional Justice into the Response to Displacement Roger Duthie37 Chapter 1 Contributing to Durable Solutions: Transitional Justice and the Integration and Reintegration of Displaced Persons Roger Duthie65 Chapter 2 Addressing Concerns about Transitional Justice in Displacement Contexts: A Humanitarian Perspective Bryce Campbell85 Chapter 3 Protection in the Past Tense: Restitution at the Juncture of Humanitarian Response to Displacement and Transitional Justice Rhodri C. Williams139 Chapter 4 The Potential for Redress: Reparations and Large-Scale Displacement Peter Van der Auweraert189 Chapter 5 Truth-Telling and Displacement: Patterns and Prospects Megan Bradley233 Chapter 6 Criminal Justice and Forced Displacement: International and National Perspectives Federico Andreu-Guzman279 Chapter 7 Ensuring Long-Term Protection: Justice-Sensitive Security Sector Reform and Displacement Marina Caparini329 Chapter 8 The Nexus between Displacement and Transitional Justice: A Gender-Justice Dimension Lucy Hovil360 Contributors
£22.50
Prickly Paradigm Press, LLC Making Trouble Surrealism and the Human Sciences
Book SynopsisSurrealism was not merely an artistic movement to its adherents but an instrument of knowledge, an attempt to transform the way we see the world by unleashing the unconscious as a radical, new means of constructing reality. Born out of the crisis of civilization brought about by World War I, it presented a sustained challenge to scientific rationalism as a privileged mode of knowing. In certain ways, surrealism's critique of white, Western civilization anticipated many later attempts at producing feminist and postcolonial epistemologies. With Making Trouble, sociologist and cultural historian Derek Sayer explores what it might mean to take surrealism's critique of civilization seriously. Drawing on a remarkable range of sources, Sayer first establishes surrealism as an important intellectual antecedent to the study of the human sciences today. He then makes a compelling and well-written argument for rethinking surrealism as a contemporary methodological resource for all those who still look to the human sciences not only as a way to interpret the world, but also to change it.
£11.78
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Sociological Methodology Volume 41 2011
Book SynopsisThe 2011 volume of Sociological Methodology continues a 43-year tradition of providing cutting-edge methodology for sociological research. Under the editorship of Tim F. Liao, three features are prominent in this volume: * Appropriate and practical methods for substantive social science research.Table of Contents1. How Not to Lie with Ethnography Mitchell Duneier 2. Dealing with Extreme Response Style in Cross-Cultural Research: A Restricted Latent Class Factor Analysis Approach Meike Morren, John P. T. M Gellisen, and Jeroen K. Vermunt 3. Accounting for Misclassification Bias in Binary Outcome Measures of Illness: The Case of Post-traumatic Stress Disorder in Male Veterans Elizabeth Savoca 4. Inferring Logit Models from Empirical Margins Using Proxy Data Ju-Sung Lee and Kathleen Carley 5. Biases of Parameter Estimates in Misspecified Structural Equation Models Stanislav Kolenikov 6. Entropy-Based Segregation Indices Ricardo Mora and Javier Ruiz-Castillo 7. A Transition-Oriented Approach to Optimal Matching Torsten Biemann 8. Decomposition of Inequality Among Groups by Counterfactual Modeling: An Analysis of the GenderWage Gap in Japan Kazuo Yamaguchi 9. Bayesian Meta-Analysis of Social Network Data via Conditional Uniform Graph Quantiles Carter T. Butts 10. Bernoulli Graph Bounds for General Random Graphs Carter T. Butts 11. On Respondent-Driven Sampling and Snowball Sampling in Hard-to-Reach Populations and Snowball Sampling Not in Hard-to-Reach Populations Leo A. Goodman 12. Snowball Versus Respondent-Driven Sampling Douglas D. Heckathorn 13. On the Concept of Snowball Sampling Mark S. Handcock and Krista J. Gile 14. Errata
£121.46
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Digital Media Law
Book SynopsisCovering the latest legal updates and rulings, the second edition of Digital Media Law presents a comprehensive introduction to all the critical issues surrounding media law. Provides a solid foundation in media law Illustrates how digitization and globalization are constantly shifting the legal landscape Utilizes current and relevant examples to illustrate key concepts Revised section on legal research covers how and where to find the law Updated with new rulings relating to corporate political speech, student speech, indecency and Net neutrality, restrictions on libel tourism, cases filed against U.S. information providers, WikiLeaks and shield laws, file sharing, privacy issues, sexting, cyber-stalking, and many others Table of ContentsDetailed Contents vi List of Sidebars ix Preface x Acknowledgments xii 1. Introduction to the Legal System 1 2. Freedom of Expression 21 3. Telecommunications Regulation 47 4. Internet Regulation 75 5. Confl ict of Laws 103 6. Information Gathering 127 7. Intellectual Property: Copyright 161 8. Intellectual Property: Patents, Trademarks, and Trade Secrets 199 9. Defamation 227 10. Invasion of Privacy 257 11. Sex and Violence 303 12. Commercial Speech and Antitrust Law 333 Appendix: How to Find the Law 367 Glossary 371 Table of Cases 378 Index 387
£61.16
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Children Without Permanent Parents
Book SynopsisThis monograph reviews the research, practice, and policy literatures pertaining to children without permanent parents, most of whom spend their early months or years in institutions.Table of ContentsAbstract Background to this Monograph I. Children in Institutional Care: Delayed Development and Resilience II. Development of Adopted Children with Histories of Early Adversity III. Attachment and Emotional Development in Institutional Care: Characteristics and Catch Up IV. Growth Failure in Institutionalized Children V. The Neurobiological Toll of Early Human Deprivation VI. Sensitive Periods VII. Ideal Components and Current Characteristics of Alternative Care Options for Children Outside of Parental Care in Low-Resource Countries VIII. The Situtation for Children Without Parental Care and Strategies for Policy Change IX. Research, Practice, and Policy Perspectives on Issues of Children without Permanent Parental Care Acknolwedgements Commentary
£37.95
John Wiley & Sons Inc Teaching and Training for Global Engineering
Book SynopsisProvides a foundation for understanding a range of linguistic, cultural, and technological factors to effectively practice international communication in a variety of professional communication arenas An in-depth analysis of how cultural factors influence translation, document design, and visual communication A review of approaches for addressing the issue of international communication in a range of classes and training sessions A summary of strategies for engaging in effective e-learning in international contexts A synopsis of how to incorporate emerging media into international teaching and training practices Table of ContentsNote from the Series Editor, xviiForeword, xixAcknowledgments, xxviiIntroduction, xxix SECTION I DESIGN CONTEXTS1 The Imperative of Teaching Linguistics to Twenty-First-Century Professional Communicators 3Bruce Maylath and Steven Hammer1.1 Introduction, 41.2 Why Linguistics? The Dangers of Monolingualism, 51.3 Linguistic Knowledge - Where Did It Go?, 61.4 Linguistics for the Professional Engineer and Communicator, 81.5 Conclusion, 152 Cultural Contexts in Document Design 19Yiqin Wang and Dan Wang2.1 The Challenges of International Communication, 192.2 Literature Review, 212.3 Study Design, 252.4 High- or Low-Context Culture and the Extent of Explicit Description, 262.5 Thought Pattern and Content Organization, 292.6 Cultural Contexts in Text-Graphic Relationships, 332.7 Cultural Backgrounds, 382.8 Applying Ideas to Training in Technical and Professional Communication, 392.9 Conclusion, 423 Teaching Image Standards in a Post-Globalization Age 47Audrey G. Bennett3.1 Image Design and Consumption in a Post-Globalization Age, 483.2 Socially Conscious Communication Design and the Evolution of Image Standards, 493.3 Standards for Communicatively Effective Images, 523.4 Implementing Objective Metrics in Technical and Professional Communication Classes, 563.5 Conclusion, 63 SECTION II SOCIETAL CONTEXTS4 Linux on the Education Desktop: Bringing the "Glocal" into the Technical Communication Classroom 69Brian D. Ballentine4.1 Introduction, 694.2 Linux-Dominance and Absence in Different Markets, 704.3 Linux on the Desktop, 744.4 Aggressive Evangelism, 784.5 Extremadura, 804.6 The Glocal, 824.7 Situating Professional Communication Students in the Glocal, 824.8 Using Linux on the Desktop, 834.9 Conclusion, 875 Teaching the Ethics of Intercultural Communication 91Dan Voss and Bethany Aguad5.1 Introduction: Globalization Introduces an Intercultural Dimension to Business Ethics, 925.2 Literature Review Represents the Intersection of Ethics, Intercultural Communication, and Science/Engineering, 935.3 Four Classical Ethical Models Form the Foundation for Studying the Ethics of Intercultural Communication, 985.4 Two Value Models Help Rank Values to Resolve Conflicts in Favor of the Greatest Good or the Least Harm, 1035.5 Value Models within Technology-Based Companies and Professional Associations Offer Broad Ethical Perspectives, 1065.6 Before Analyzing Ethical Conflicts in an Intercultural Context, Its Important to Understand the Cultural Differences Involved, 1095.7 Analyzing Case Histories via a Multi-Tiered Process of Ethical Models and Cultural Filters that Clarifies Ethical Conflicts, Defines Alternative Actions, and Predicts Outcomes, 1165.8 Suggestions for Integrating the Specialized Topic of this Chapter into Academic Courses and Industry Training Classes, 1185.9 Conclusion: The Authors Invite Further Research and Contributions, 121 SECTION III ONLINE CONTEXTS6 Autonomous Learning and New Possibilities for Intercultural Communication in Online Higher Education in Mexico 127Cesar Correa Arias6.1 Introduction, 1286.2 The Nature and Characteristics of Autonomous Learning, 1296.3 Understanding and Applying Autonomous Learning, 1346.4 The Role of ICTs in Autonomous Learning, 1396.5 The Culture of Autonomous Learning Inside Institutions of Higher Education, 1406.6 Conclusion, 1457 E-Learning and Technical Communication for International Audiences 149Darina M. Slattery and Yvonne Cleary7.1 Teaching Technical Communication and E-Learning: An Introduction, 1497.2 An Overview of Learning Pedagogies, 1507.3 Intercultural Communication Pedagogies, 1557.4 The Irish Context for Technical Communication and E-Learning, 1587.5 The Configuration of our Program, 1607.6 The Assignments in the MA Program, 1647.7 Connecting Student Work to Different Contexts, 1677.8 Conclusion, 1698 Teaching and Training with a Flexible Module for Global Virtual Teams 173Pam Estes Brewer8.1 Introduction, 1738.2 The Origins of the Approach Presented in This Chapter, 1748.3 International Virtual Communication and Experiential Learning, 1758.4 Teaching the Topic, 1798.5 Observations/Reflections/Theory Development for All Classes, 1858.6 Global Virtual Team Teaching Module, 1908.7 Conclusion, 195 SECTION IV EDUCATIONAL CONTEXTS9 Strategies for Developing International Professional Communication Products 201Helen M. Grady9.1 Introduction to International Technical Communication, 2019.2 Review of the Literature, 2029.3 The International Technical Communication Course, 2049.4 Conclusion, 21510 Teaching Cultural Heuristics Through Narratives: A Transdisciplinary Approach 219Han Yu10.1 A Transdisciplinary Approach for Global Engineers, 21910.2 Overview of Cultural Heuristics, 22010.3 Critiques and Counter-Critiques of Cultural Heuristics: How to Move Forward from Misguided Debates, 22210.4 Overview of Cultural Narratives, 22710.5 Implement the Transdisciplinary Approach: Teach Cultural Heuristics Through Narratives, 23010.6 Potential Limitations: How to Select Quality Cultural Narratives, 23410.7 Conclusion, 23611 Assessing Intercultural Outcomes in Engineering Programs 239Darla K. Deardorff and Duane L. Deardorff11.1 Introduction, 24011.2 An Introduction to the Literature of Outcome Assessments, 24111.3 Exploring Some Limitations to Intercultural Assessment Research, 24411.4 Strategies for Quality Assessment of Intercultural Learning Outcomes, 24611.5 Developing an Assessment Plan, 24911.6 Quality Assessment, 25211.7 Developing Intercultural Competence in Students, 25411.8 An Example of Intercultural Assessment, 25611.9 Assessing Intercultural Outcomes in Engineering Programs, 25811.10 Conclusion, 258 Biographies, 263Index, 269
£40.80
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Anthropology of Climate Change
Book SynopsisThis timely anthology brings together for the first time the most important ancient, medieval, Enlightenment, and modern scholarship for a complete anthropological evaluation of the relationship between culture and climate change. Brings together for the first time the most important classical works and contemporary scholarship for a complete historical anthropological evaluation of the relationship between culture and climate change Covers the historic and prehistoric records of human impact from and response to prior periods of climate change, including the impact and response to climate change at the local level Discusses the impact on global debates about climate change from North-South post-colonial histories and the social dimensions of the science of climate change. Includes coverage of topics such as environmental determinism, climatic events as social catalysts, climatic disasters and societal collapse, and ethno-meteorology Trade ReviewI believe that Dove s book would serve as an excellent supplementary textbook for subjects on the anthropology of climate change because of its historical orientation. (The Australian Journal of Anthropology, 6 April 2015) strengthened by Dove s excellent introduction, in which he outlines key themes and situates each work Dove has assembled a collection that demonstrates how anthropology can enhance our understanding of the relationship between climate and society. (Anthem EnviroExperts Review, 1 October 2014)Table of ContentsAcknowledgments to Sources viii About the Editor x Preface xi Acknowledgments xiv Introduction: The Anthropology of Climate Change Six Millennia of Study of the Relationship between Climate and Society 1 Michael R. Dove Part I Continuities 37 Climate Theory 1 Airs, Waters, Places 41 Hippocrates 2 On the Laws in Their Relation to the Nature of the Climate 47 Charles de Secondat Montesquieu Beyond the Greco-Roman Tradition 3 The Muqaddimah: An Introduction to History 55 Ibn Khaldûn 4 The Jungle and the Aroma of Meats: An Ecological Theme in Hindu Medicine 67 Francis Zimmermann Ethno-climatology 5 Concerning Weather Signs 83 Theophrastus 6 Gruff Boreas, Deadly Calms: A Medical Perspective on Winds and the Victorians 87 Vladimir Jankoviæ Part II Societal and Environmental Change 103 Environmental Determinism 7 Nature, Rise, and Spread of Civilization 107 Friedrich Ratzel 8 Environment and Culture in the Amazon Basin: An Appraisal of the Theory of Environmental Determinism 115 Betty J. Meggers Climate Change and Societal Collapse 9 Management for Extinction in Norse Greenland 131 Thomas H. McGovern 10 What Drives Societal Collapse? 151 Harvey Weiss and Raymond Bradley Climatic Events as Social Crucibles 11 Natural Disaster and Political Crisis in a Polynesian Society: An Exploration of Operational Research 157 James Spillius 12 Drought as a “Revelatory Crisis”: An Exploration of Shifting Entitlements and Hierarchies in the Kalahari, Botswana 168 Jacqueline S. Solway Part III Vulnerability and Control 187 Culture and Control of Climate 13 Rain-Shrines of the Plateau Tonga of Northern Rhodesia 191 Elizabeth Colson 14 El Niño, Early Peruvian Civilization, and Human Agency: Some Thoughts from the Lurin Valley 201 Richard L. Burger Climatic Disasters and Social Marginalization 15 Katrina: The Disaster and its Doubles 217 Nancy Scheper-Hughes 16 “Nature”, “Culture” and Disasters: Floods and Gender in Bangladesh 223 Rosalind Shaw Part IV Knowledge and its Circulation 235 Emic Views of Climatic Perturbation/Disaster 17 Typhoons on Yap 239 David M. Schneider 18 The Politics of Place: Inhabiting and Defending Glacier Hazard Zones in Peru’s Cordillera Blanca 247 Mark Carey Co-production of Knowledge in Climatic and Social Histories 19 Melting Glaciers and Emerging Histories in the Saint Elias Mountains 261 Julie Cruikshank 20 The Making and Unmaking of Rains and Reigns 276 Todd Sanders “Friction” in the Global Circulation of Climate Knowledge 21 Transnational Locals: Brazilian Experiences of the Climate Regime 301 Myanna Lahsen 22 Channeling Globality: The 1997–98 El Niño Climate Event in Peru 315 Kenneth Broad and Ben Orlove Index 335
£95.90
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Systems of Privilege
Book SynopsisThis issue explores conceptualizations of various forms of privilege and the psychological and behavioral consequences of privilege with an emphasis on policy implicatiosn and intersectionality. The contributions focus on theoretical advances and the integration of science and action in order to extend our current understanding of privilege.Table of ContentsIntroduction. Section I: Psychological Processes. Section II: Intersectionality and Context. Section III: Interventions and Ally behavior. Section IV: Commentary.
£37.95
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Handbook of Critical Intercultural
Book SynopsisThis outstanding new resource traces the significant historical developments in intercultural communication, helps scholars reflect on the formation of critical intercultural communication studies and posits new directions for the field in terms of theorizing, knowledge production, and social justice engagement.Trade Review"A fascinating read for those of us who are not familiar with this stream, as well as for those well-versed in the discipline. The contributions to the handbook represent a broad range of topics; they offer various theoretical perspectives and future orientations in critical intercultural communication." (The Delta Intercultural Academy, 1 August 2013)Table of ContentsNotes on Contributors viii Acknowledgments xvii 1 Critical Intercultural Communication Studies: At a Crossroads 1Rona Tamiko Halualani and Thomas K. Nakayama Part I Critical Junctures and Refl ections In Our Field: A Revisiting 17 2 Writing the Intellectual History of Intercultural Communication 21Wendy Leeds-Hurwitz 3 Critical Reflections on Culture and Critical Intercultural Communication 34Dreama G. Moon 4 Reflecting Upon “Enlarging Conceptual Boundaries: A Critique of Research in Intercultural Communication” 53Alberto González 5 Intercultural Communication and Dialectics Revisited 59Judith N. Martin and Thomas K. Nakayama 6 Reflections on “Problematizing ‘Nation’ in Intercultural Communication Research” 84Kent A. Ono 7 Reflections on “Bridging Paradigms: How Not to Throw Out the Baby of Collective Representation with the Functionalist Bathwater in Critical Intercultural Communication” 98S. Lily Mendoza 8 Revisiting the Borderlands of Critical Intercultural Communication 112Leda Cooks 9 Expanding the Circumference of Intercultural Communication Study 130William J. Starosta and Guo-Ming Chen Part II Critical Dimensions in Intercultural Communication Studies 147 10 Internationalizing Critical Race Communication Studies: Transnationality, Space, and Affect 149Raka Shome 11 Re-imagining Intercultural Communication in the Context of Globalization 171Kathryn Sorrells 12 Culture as Text and Culture as Theory: Asiacentricity and Its Raison D’être in Intercultural Communication Research 190Yoshitaka Miike 13 Entering the Inter: Power Lines in Intercultural Communication 216Aimee Carrillo Rowe 14 Speaking of Difference: Language, Inequality and Interculturality 227Crispin Thurlow 15 Speaking Against the Hegemony of English: Problems, Ideologies, and Solutions 248Yukio Tsuda 16 Coculturation: Toward A Critical Theoretical Framework of Cultural Adjustment 270Melissa L. Curtin 17 Public Memories in the Shadow of the Other: Divided Memories and National Identity 286Jolanta A. Drzewiecka 18 Critical Intercultural Communication, Remembrances of George Washington Williams, and the Rediscovery of Léopold II’s “Crimes Against Humanity” 311Marouf Hasian Part III Critical Topics in Intercultural Communication Studies 333 19 Situating Gender in Critical Intercultural Communication Studies 335Lara Lengel and Scott C. Martin 20 Identity and Difference: Race and the Necessity of the Discriminating Subject 348Ronald L. Jackson II and Jamie Moshin 21 Br(other) in the Classroom: Testimony, Reflection, and Cultural Negotiation 364Bryant Keith Alexander 22 When Frankness Goes Funky: Afro-Proxemics Meets Western Polemics at the Border of the Suburb 382Jim Perkinson 23 Iterative Hesitancies and Latinidad: The Reverberances of Raciality 400Bernadette Marie Calafell and Shane T. Moreman 24 We Got Game: Race, Masculinity, and Civilization in Professional Team Sport 417Lisa A. Flores, Karen Lee Ashcraft and Tracy Marafi ote 25 It Really Isn’t About You: Whiteness and the Dangers of Thinking You Got It 446John T. Warren 26 Critical Refl ections on a Pedagogy of Ability 461Deanna L. Fassett 27 The Scarlet Letter, Vigilantism, and the Politics of Sadism 47Richard Morris 28 Authenticity and Identity in the Portable Homeland 483Victoria Chen 29 Layers of Nikkei: Japanese Diaspora and World War II 495Etsuko Kinefuchi 30 Placing South Asian Digital Diasporas in Second Life 517Radhika Gajjala 31 “The Creed of the White Kid”: A Diss-apology 534Melissa Steyn 32 A Critical Refl ection on an Intercultural Communication Workshop: Mexicans and Taiwanese Working on the US-Mexico Border 549Hsin-I Cheng 33 “Quit Whining and Tell Me About Your Experiences!”: (In)Tolerance, Pragmatism, and Muting in Intergroup Dialogue 565Sara DeTurk 34 A Proposal for Concerted Collaboration between Critical Scholars of Intercultural and Organizational Communication 585Brenda J. Allen Part IV Critical Visions of Intercultural Communication Studies 593 35 Conclusion: Envisioning the Pathway(s) of Critical Intercultural Communication Studies 595Thomas K. Nakayama and Rona Tamiko Halualani Index 601
£38.90
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Handbook of the Psychology of Communication
Book SynopsisThe Handbook of the Psychology of Communication Technology offers an unparalleled source for seminal and cutting-edge research on the psychological aspects of communicating with and via emergent media technologies, with leading scholars providing insights that advance our knowledge on human-technology interactions.Table of ContentsBiographical Notes x Preface xviii Acknowledgments xx Part I Theoretical Overviews 1 1. Interpersonal and Hyperpersonal Dimensions of Computer-Mediated Communication 3 Joseph B. Walther, Brandon Van Der Heide, Artemio Ramirez, Jr., Judee K. Burgoon, and Jorge Peña 2. Group Identity, Social Influence, and Collective Action Online: Extensions and Applications of the SIDE Model 23 Russell Spears and Tom Postmes 3. Toward a Theory of Interactive Media Effects (TIME): Four Models for Explaining How Interface Features Affect User Psychology 47 S. Shyam Sundar, Haiyan Jia, T. Franklin Waddell, and Yan Huang Part II Source Orientation: Avatars, Agents and Androids 87 4. Examining Perception and Identification in Avatar-mediated Interaction 89 Kristine L. Nowak 5. Effects of Visual Cues on Social Perceptions and Self-Categorization in Computer-Mediated Communication 115 Eun-Ju Lee and Soo Youn Oh 6. Social Effects of Virtual and Robot Companions 137 Nicole C. Krämer, Astrid M. Rosenthal-von der Pütten, and Laura Hoffmann 7. Telepresence and Apparent Agency in Human–Robot Interaction 160 Leila Takayama 8. Psychological Aspects of Technology Interacting with Humans 176 Johan F. Hoorn Part III Technological Affordances and Social Interaction 203 9. Social Network Site Affordances and Their Relationship to Social Capital Processes 205 Nicole B. Ellison and Jessica Vitak 10. The Social Psychology of Mobile Communication 228 Kathleen M. Cumiskey and Rich Ling 11. Real or Ersatz? Determinants of Benefits and Costs of Online Social Interactions 247 Melanie C. Green and Jenna L. Clark 12. Deception with Technology 270 Jeffrey T. Hancock and Jamie Guillory 13. Immersive Virtual Environments and the Classrooms of Tomorrow 290 Cody O. Karutz and Jeremy N. Bailenson Part IV Adoption, Use and Abuse of Communication Technologies 311 14. The Psychology of the Diffusion and Acceptance of Technology 313 Arun Vishwanath 15. Adolescent Development and Psychological Mechanisms in Interactive Media Use 332 Elly A. Konijn, Jolanda Veldhuis, Xanthe S. Plaisier, Marloes Spekman, and Anouk den Hamer 16. The Psychology of Interactive Media Habits 365 Robert LaRose 17. Online Addictions: Gambling, Video Gaming, and Social Networking 384 Mark D. Griffiths and Daria J. Kuss Part V Exposure, Experience and Evaluations of Digital Media 405 18. Selective Exposure in the Communication Technology Context 407 Silvia Knobloch-Westerwick, Axel Westerwick, and Benjamin K. Johnson 19. Affording Control: How Customization, Interactivity, and Navigability Affect Psychological Responses to Technology 425 Sriram “Sri” Kalyanaraman and Bartosz W. Wojdynski 20. Psychological Approaches to Credibility Assessment Online 445 Miriam J. Metzger and Andrew J. Flanagin Part VI Good Technology for Better Health 467 21. Trust and Engagement in Online Health: A Timeline Approach 469 Elizabeth Sillence and Pam Briggs 22. Computer-Mediated Support for Health Outcomes: Psychological Influences on Support Processes 488 Kevin B. Wright 23. Using Digital Games to Promote Health Behavior Change 507 Debra A. Lieberman 24. Leveraging Psychology of Virtual Body for Health and Wellness 528 Giuseppe Riva, Antonios Dakanalis, and Fabrizia Mantovani 25. Treating Emotional Problems with Virtual and Augmented Reality 548 Rosa M. Baños Rivera, Cristina Botella Arbona, Azucena García-Palacios, Soledad Quero Castellano, and Juana Bretón López Index 567
£156.56
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Two Views of Social Justice
Book SynopsisThis volume is the first of its kind, bringing together adherents of two major schools of thought that have sometimes been in bitter opposition to one another to address critical issues of our time.Table of ContentsTwo Views of Social Justice: A Catholic/Georgist Dialogue — Kenneth R. Lord NATURAL LAW Principal Concepts in Henry George’s Theory of Natural Law: A Brief Commentary on The Science of Political Economy — Francis K. Peddle Natural Law and the Roman Catholic Tradition: The Importance of Philosophical Realism — Anthony J. Lisska HUMAN NATURE Human Nature from a Georgist Perspective — James Dawsey Human Nature from a Catholic Perspective — Joseph Koterski, S.J. NATURE OF WORK Just Reward: The Nature of Work and Its Remuneration in the Economics and Ethics of Henry George—Brendan Hennigan Human Work in Catholic Social Thought — Daniel Finn RERUM NOVARUM Going My Way? Wending a Way Through the Stumbling Blocks Between Georgism and Catholicism — Mason Gaffney A Catholic Response to Henry George’s Critique of Pope Leo XIII’s Rerum Novarum — J. Brian Benestad CAUSES OF WAR Henry George’s Perspective on War and Peace — Alanna Hartzok Just War: A Catholic Perspective Cui Non Videtur Causa Justa? — Margaret Monahan Hogan IMMIGRATION Henry George and Immigration — John H. Beck A Little Common Sense: The Ethics of Immigration in Catholic Social Teaching — William R. O’Neill, S.J.
£82.76
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Radical Media Ethics
Book SynopsisRadical Media Ethics presents a series of innovative ethical principles and guidelines for members of the global online media community. Offers a comprehensive new way to think about media ethics in a new media era Provides guiding principles and values for practising responsible global media ethics Introduces one of the first codes of conduct for a journalism that is global in reach and impact Includes both philosophical considerations and practical elements in its establishment of new media ethics guidelines Table of ContentsAcknowledgments ix Introduction x Part I Theoretical Foundations 1 1 Ontology of Ethics 3 2 Ethics as Normative Interpretation 33 3 Implications for Radical Ethics 69 Part II The Shape of a Radical Integrated Ethics 91 4 Radical Media Ethics 93 5 Defining Journalism 119 6 Theory of Meaning for Integrated Ethics 143 Part III Principles of Global Integrated Ethics 171 7 Political Values for Integrated Ethics 173 8 Aims for Global Integrated Ethics 197 9 Realizing Global Integrated Ethics 215 Appendix: Ward Code for Global Integrated Ethics 223 Index 229
£75.00
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Handbook of Criminological Theory Wiley
Book SynopsisAn indispensable resource for all levels, this handbook provides up-to-date, in-depth summaries of the most important theories in criminology.Table of ContentsNotes on Contributors vii 1 Introduction: Theory and Contemporary Criminology 1Charles R. Tittle 2 Correlates of Crime 18Matt DeLisi and Michael G. Vaughn 3 Theory Testing In Criminology 37Travis C. Pratt 4 Deterrence 50Thomas A. Loughran, Ray Paternoster, and Douglas B. Weiss 5 Contemporary Biosocial Criminology: A Systematic Review of the Literature, 2000–2012 75J.C. Barnes, Brian B. Boutwell, and Kevin M. Beaver 6 A Developmental Perspective on Adolescent Risk‐Taking and Criminal Behavior 100Elizabeth Cauffman, Caitlin Cavanagh, Sachiko Donley, and April Gile Thomas 7 Social Disorganization Theory’s Greatest Challenge: Linking Structural Characteristics to Crime in Socially Disorganized Communities 121Charis E. Kubrin and James C. Wo 8 Routine Activities, Delinquency, and Youth Convergences 137Jose R. Agustina and Marcus Felson 9 Environmental Criminology 156Aiden Sidebottom and Richard Wortley 10 Control as an Explanation of Crime and Delinquency 182Chester L. Britt and Michael Rocque 11 Strain, Economic Status, and Crime 209Robert Agnew 12 Social Learning Theory 230Ronald L. Akers and Wesley G. Jennings 13 Cultural Processes, Social Order, and Criminology 241Mark T. Berg, Eric A. Sevell, and Eric A. Stewart 14 Labeling Theory: Past, Present, and Future 271Ruth Triplett and Lindsey Upton 15 Feminist Theory 290Joanne Belknap 16 Critical Criminology 301Martin D. Schwartz and Henry H. Brownstein 17 Integrating Criminological Theories 318Marv Krohn and Jeffrey T. Ward 18 Developmental and Life‐Course Theories of Crime 336Tara Renae McGee and David P. Farrington 19 Biosocial Bases of Antisocial and Criminal Behavior 355Frances R. Chen, Yu Gao, Andrea L. Glenn, Sharon Niv, Jill Portnoy, Robert Schug, Yaling Yang, and Adrian Raine 20 From Theory to Policy and Back Again 380Scott H. Decker 21 How Do Criminologists Interpret Statistical Explanation of Crime? A Review of Quantitative Modeling in Published Studies 395David Weisburd, Breanne Cave, and Alex R. Piquero 22 Situational Theory: The Importance of Interactions and Action Mechanisms in the Explanation of Crime 415Per‐Olof H. Wikström and Kyle Treiber 23 Macro‐Level Theory: A Critical Component of Criminological Exploration 445Eric P. Baumer and Ashley N. Arnio 24 What International Research Has Told Us About Criminological Theory 475Olena Antonaccio and Ekaterina V. Botchkovar 25 Qualitative Criminology’s Contributions to Theory 497Andy Hochstetler and Heith Copes Index 521
£148.45
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Handbook of Juvenile Delinquency and Juvenile
Book SynopsisThis interdisciplinary handbook offers an up-to-date examination of advances in the fields of juvenile delinquency and juvenile justice. The contributors provide a current state of both fields, while also assessing where they have been and defining where they should go in years to come.Table of ContentsNotes on Contributors viii Introduction xviiMarvin D. Krohn and Jodi Lane Part I Trends in Juvenile Delinquency Around the World 1 1 Juvenile Delinquency and Justice Trends in the United States 3Jodi Lane 2 Juvenile Delinquency and Juvenile Justice Trends in Europe 15Paul R. Smit and Catrien C.J.H. Bijleveld 3 Youth Violence in Brazil: Law, Prevalence, and Promising Initiatives 27Paulo Ricardo Diniz Filho and Giza Lopes 4 Juvenile Justice in Russia 40Elena Bystrova and Maria Tcherni 5 Juvenile Justice and Juvenile Delinquency in India 49Suman Kakar 6 Juvenile Justice in South Africa 65Adam Cooper 7 Juvenile Delinquency and Juvenile Justice in China 76Beidi Dong 8 Putting the Processing of Juvenile Offenders into Context 85Kristin Gardner and Lonn Lanza]Kaduce Part II Correlates of Delinquent Behavior 101 9 Gender, Delinquency, and Youth Justice: Issues for a Global Century 103Meda Chesney]Lind and Nicholas Chagnon 10 Causes of African]American Juvenile Delinquency 121James D. Unnever 11 A Biosocial Perspective on Juvenile Delinquency 139Chris L. Gibson and Andrea Davis 12 Parenting and Delinquency 161John P. Hoffmann 13 School Effects on Delinquency and School]Based Prevention 181Wayne N. Welsh and Courtney Harding 14 Fleas and Feathers: The Role of Peers in the Study of Juvenile Delinquency 199John M. Eassey and Molly Buchanan 15 Neighborhoods and Delinquent Behavior 217Susan McNeeley and Pamela Wilcox Part III Explaining Delinquency 237 16 General Strain Theory and Delinquency 239Robert Agnew 17 Social Learning Theory and Delinquent Behavior: Past, Present, and Future Investigations 257L. Thomas Winfree, Jr. 18 Social Control and Self]Control 274Erich Goode 19 Theoretical Perspectives on Delinquent Development: Propensity, Plasticity, and Range 291Arjan A.J. Blokland 20 Labeling Theory 312Marvin D. Krohn and Giza Lopes 21 Routine Activities and Opportunity Theory 331Nick Tilley and Aiden Sidebottom Part IV System Responses to Delinquency 349 22 Prenatal and Early Childhood Prevention of Antisocial Behavior 351Lauretta M. Brennan and Daniel S. Shaw 23 School Prevention Programs 370Steven P. Lab 24 Neighborhood]based Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency 388Abigail A. Fagan and Andrea Lindsey 25 Policing Juvenile Delinquency 405Reveka V. Shteynberg and Allison D. Redlich 26 Juvenile Diversion 422James V. Ray and Kristina Childs 27 Youth in the Juvenile Court and Adult Court 439Michael J. Leiber and Jennifer H. Peck 28 Community]Based Sanctions and Juveniles: What Works, What Does Not, and What Looks Promising 459Crystal A. Garcia 29 Institutionalization and Treatment 495Barry Glick Part V Special Issues in Juvenile Delinquency 515 30 Gang Trends, Trajectories, and Solutions 517James C. Howell 31 A Look at the Street Gang Violence Situation in Europe 536Elmar G.M. Weitekamp 32 Weapon Carrying and Use Among Juveniles 544Amanda D. Emmert and Alan J. Lizotte 33 Youth Drug Trends and Societal Reactions 562John M. Stogner and Bryan Lee Miller 34 Maltreatment and Damaging Outcomes in Adolescence: Longitudinal Research and Policy 581Timothy O. Ireland, Carolyn A. Smith, and Jamie E. Walter 35 Victimization and Fear of Crime Among Juveniles 601David C. May Index 621
£152.06
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Women in Culture
Book SynopsisThe thoroughly revised Women in Culture 2/e explores the intersections of gender, race, sexuality, gender identity, and spirituality from the perspectives of diverse global locations. Its strong humanities content, including illustrations and creative writing, uniquely embraces the creative aspects of the field.Table of ContentsAcknowledgments x List of Sources xi General Introduction xvii 1 Introduction to Feminist Concepts and Issues 1By Anne Donadey 1.1 My Name 11Sandra Cisneros 1.2 The New Pronoun They Invented Suited Everyone Just Fine (illustration) 12Jacinta Bunnell and Nat Kusinitz 1.3 Oppression 13Marilyn Frye 1.4 Age, Race, Class, and Sex: Women Redefining Difference 16Audre Lorde 1.5 Womanist 23Alice Walker 1.6 Masculinity as Homophobia: Fear, Shame, and Silence in the Construction of Gender Identity 24Michael S. Kimmel 1.7 Abandon Your Tedious Search: The Rulebook Has Been Found! 33Kate Bornstein 1.8 Feminists Theorize Colonial/Postcolonial 39Rosemary Marangoly George 2 Stories of Identity and Community 50By Irene Lara 2.1 To Live in the Borderlands Means You 62Gloria Anzaldúa 2.2 Los Intersticios: Recasting Moving Selves 63Evelyn Alsultany 2.3 Where I Come from is Like This 68Paula Gunn Allen 2.4 Introduction to Global Woman: Nannies, Maids, and Sex Workers in the New Economy 74Barbara Ehrenreich and Arlie Russell Hochschild 2.5 From In Gerangl/In Struggle: A Handbook for Recognizing and Resisting Anti-Semitism and for Rebuilding Jewish Identity and Pride 84Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz and Irena Klepfisz with Bernice Mennis 2.6 losing home 86eli clare 3 Histories of Feminism 92By Bonnie Kime Scott 3.1 The Women at the Gate 99Evelyn Sharp 3.2 And A’n’t I a Woman? 104Sojourner Truth 3.3 When We Dead Awaken: Writing as Re-Vision 106Adrienne Rich 3.4 From Separate Roads to Feminism 114Benita Roth 3.5 Feminist Consciousness and African Literary Criticism 120Carole Boyce Davies 3.6 The Historical Denial of Lesbianism 129Blanche Wiesen Cook 3.7 The Historian as Curandera 134Aurora Levins Morales 4 Women and Gender in Arts and Media 148By Bonnie Kime Scott 4.1 Obasan 154Joy Kogawa 4.2 The Tag Project: Executive Order 9066 (illustration) 157Wendy Maruyama 4.3 Do Women Have to be Naked to Get into the Met. Museum? (illustration) 158Guerrilla Girls 4.4 The Mythic Mannish Lesbian: Radclyffe Hall and the New Woman 158Esther Newton 4.5 Shakespeare’s Sister 169Virginia Woolf 4.6 Creative Expressions 174Maythee Rojas 4.7 Beauty and the Beast of Advertising 183Jean Kilbourne 4.8 Pop and Circumstance: Why Pop Culture Matters 186Andi Zeisler 5 Sexualities and Genders 195By Susan E. Cayleff 5.1 poem on trying to love without fear 203Maiana Minahal 5.2 Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power 205Audre Lorde 5.3 The Happiest Day of My Life (illustration) 210 5.4 An Immodest Proposal 210Heather Corinna 5.5 “Charity Girls” and City Pleasures: Historical Notes on Working-Class Sexuality, 1880–1920 214Kathy Peiss 5.6 When You Meet a Lesbian: Hints for the Heterosexual Woman 224Indiana University Empowerment Workshop 5.7 Heterosexuality Questionnaire 225Gay and Lesbian Speakers’ Bureau 5.8 Aligning Bodies, Identities, and Expressions: Transgender Bodies 226Judith Lorber and Lisa Jean Moore 5.9 Masculinity Politics on a World Scale 234R. W. Connell 5.10 Brown Boi Health Manifesto 239Prentis Hemphill 6 Body Politics 241By Susan E. Cayleff 6.1 Recipe 247Janice Mirikitani 6.2 A History of Women’s Bodies 248Rose Weitz 6.3 If Men Could Menstruate 256Gloria Steinem 6.4 Women and Disability and Poetry (Not Necessarily in That Order) 258Laura Hershey 6.5 Do We Call You Handicapped? (illustration) 260Morrie Turner 6.6 Maintaining Masculinity: Homophobia at Work 261Eric Anderson 6.7 The Story of My Body 267Judith Ortiz Cofer 6.8 veiled intentions: don’t judge a muslim girl by her covering 274maysan haydar 7 Reproductive and Environmental Justice 279By Bonnie Kime Scott 7.1 Sequel to Love 285Meridel le Sueur 7.2 Just Choices: Women of Color, Reproductive Health and Human Rights 288Loretta J. Ross, Sarah L. Brownlee, Dazon Dixon Diallo, Luz Rodriquez, and SisterSong Women of Color Reproductive Health Project 7.3 Depo Diaries and the Power of Stories 297Etobssie Wako and Cara Page 7.4 Women, People of Color, Children, and Health and Women and Environmental Justice 302Karen J. Warren 7.5 Healing the Wounds: Feminism, Ecology, and the Nature/Culture Dualism 309Ynestra King 7.6 Mad Cows and Sacred Cows 315Vandana Shiva 7.7 Green our Communities! Plant Urban Gardens (illustration) 323Favianna Rodriguez 7.8 Toward a Queer Ecofeminism 323Greta Gaard 8 Violence and Resistance 335By Anne Donadey 8.1 The Yellow Wallpaper 343Charlotte Perkins Gilman 8.2 Scope of the Problem 355Carol Bohmer and Andrea Parrot 8.3 Sexual Assault Prevention Tips 367Feminally 8.4 Legal Images of Battered Women 367Martha R. Mahoney 8.5 Feminicidio: The “Black Legend” of the Border 381Alicia Gaspar de Alba and Georgina Guzmán 8.6 Hermaphrodites with Attitude: Mapping the Emergence of Intersex Political Activism 389Cheryl Chase 8.7 Heteropatriarchy and the Three Pillars of White Supremacy: Rethinking Women of Color Organizing 404Andrea Smith 9 Healing and Spirituality 413By Irene Lara 9.1 The Moths 422Helena María Viramontes 9.2 My Guardian Spirits 426Ama R. Saran 9.3 Honor and Ceremony in Women’s Rituals 428E. M. Broner 9.4 My World of the Unknown 435Alifa Rifaat 9.5 From Seeing Red: American Indian Women Speaking about Their Religious and Political Perspectives 445Inés Maria Talamantez 9.6 The Clan of One-Breasted Women 450Terry Tempest Williams 9.7 Life out of Balance 455Lori Arviso Alvord and Elizabeth Cohen Van Pelt 10 Activism for the Future 463By Susan E. Cayleff 10.1 Feminism: A Transformational Politic 467bell hooks 10.2 Smash Patriarchy (illustration) 474 10.3 Fat Liberation Manifesto 475Judy Freespirit and Aldebaran 10.4 Fighting Back 476Jenny Morris 10.5 Expanding Environmental Justice: Asian American Feminists’ Contribution 484Julie Sze 10.6 El Mundo Zurdo and the Ample Space of the Erotic 491M. Jacqui Alexander 10.7 Lessons for Transformation 496AnaLouise Keating 10.8 All Sleeping Women Now Awake and Move (illustration) 507 10.9 Still I Rise 507Maya Angelou Glossary 509 Timeline 520 Index 529
£31.30
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Different but Equal
Book Synopsis Provides a collection of original papers offering new insights on how to more accurately measure the contributions of dissident economists.
£82.76
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Its Not Just PR
Book SynopsisIn the second edition of their award-winning book, W. Timothy Coombs and Sherry J. Holladay provide a broad and thorough look at the field of public relations in the world today and assess its positive and negative impact on society's values, knowledge, and perceptions. Uses a range of global, contemporary examples, from multi-national corporations through to the non-profit sector Updated to include discussion of new issues, such as the role and limitations of social media; the emergence of Issues Management; how private politics is shaping corporate behavior; and the rise of global activism and the complications of working in a global world Covers the search within the profession for a definition of PR, including the Melbourne Mandate and Barcelona Principles Balanced, well organized, and clearly written by two leading scholars Table of ContentsAcknowledgments viii Introduction to the Second Edition 1 1 Does Society Need Public Relations? 4 2 Ethical Implications of Public Relations 36 3 Who Practices Public Relations? 60 4 Public Relations Influences Society 90 5 Shifting the View of Public Relations 123 References 141 Index 159
£31.30
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Strategic Social Media
Book SynopsisStrategic Social Media is the first textbook to go beyond the marketing plans and how-to guides, and provide an overview of the theories, action plans, and case studies necessary for teaching students and readers about utilizing social media to meet marketing goals. Explores the best marketing practices for reaching business goals, while also providing strategies that students/readers can apply to any past, present or future social media platform Provides comprehensive treatment of social media in five distinct sections: landscape, messages, marketing and business models, social change, and the future Emphasizes social responsibility and ethics, and how this relates to capitalizing on market share Highlights marketing strategies grounded in research that explains how practitioners can influence audience behaviour Each chapter introduces theory, practice, action plans, and case studies to teach students the power and positive posTable of ContentsIntroduction 1 Reference 3 Part 1 Social Media in Convergence 1 Understanding Social Media and Social Behavior Change 7 Introduction 7 Bridging Communication Theories and Social Media Practitioners 10 Linear Communication Models to Modern Transactional Processes 10 Marketing and Behavior Change Theory 13 Summary 20 References 21 2 Information Diffusion 23 Introduction 23 Diffusing Your Message 24 Web 1.0 to 2.0 Technology Structure 26 Transparency, Control and Public Relations 29 Summary 40 References 41 3 Establishing Community 44 Introduction 44 Community Development Theory 45 Behavior Change and the Power of Social Networks 50 Brand Authenticity 52 Summary 57 References 59 4 Mobilizing Your Audience 61 Introduction 61 Social Media Mobilization 62 The Power of User-Generated Content 65 Offline Advocacy 68 Summary 74 References 75 Part 2 Social Media Users and messages 5 Transforming Audiences into Users 81 Introduction 81 Transforming Passive Audiences to Empowered Users 82 Predicting Social Media Use and Audience Behavior 86 Social Media User Profile 90 Summary 94 References 96 6 Active Within Structures 99 Introduction 99 Theory of Active Within Structures 100 The Role of Structure 103 Recognizing Constrained Active Choices 107 Summary 112 References 113 7 Best Practices for Social Media Engagement 115 Introduction 115 The Theory of Dialogic Communication 116 Online Engagement and Virtual Communities 118 The Dialogic Loop 123 Summary 127 References 128 8 Mobile Marketing and Location-based Applications 130 Introduction 130 Mobile Digital Projections 132 Peer Influence and a Shared Social Journey 135 Generating Return Visits 137 Summary 140 References 142 Part 3 Social Media Marketing and Business Models 9 Reconsidering the Long Tail 147 Introduction 147 Power-Law Distribution 148 Theory of the Long Tail 149 Inbound Marketing 152 Summary 158 References 159 10 Social Media Business Models 161 Introduction 161 Developing a Business Model 162 The Return on Investment of Social Media 167 One Business Model Doesn’t Fit All 172 Summary 175 References 176 11 Social Media Marketing Strategies 180 Introduction 180 Transitioning from Traditional Marketing 181 Applied Strategic Theory 183 Branded Social Experience 189 Summary 193 References 194 12 Evaluating Social Media Marketing 196 Introduction 196 Current Social Media Marketing Measurements 197 Building on the Focus Group 200 Audience Reception Approach 201 Summary 206 References 208 Part 4 Marketing for Social Good 13 Social Media and Health Campaigns 213 Introduction 213 Activation Theory of Information Exposure 215 Health Belief Model 218 Mobile Reach 222 Summary 226 References 227 14 Social Media and Civic Engagement 230 Introduction 230 Historical Shifts of Civic Engagement 232 Civic Engagement and the Individual Self 235 Technology and Political Communication 238 Summary 243 References 244 15 Communication for Development 247 Introduction 247 Introduction to Communication for Development 248 Modernization, Dependency and Participatory Approaches to Behavior Change 250 Opportunities and Challenges of Communication for Development Approaches 254 Summary 260 References 261 16 Social Media and Entertainment-Education 264 Introduction 264 Theoretical Underpinnings of Entertainment-Education 266 Entertainment-Education and Public Health 268 MARCH Model of Behavior Change 269 Summary 276 References 277 Part 5 Social Media for Social and Behavior Change 17 Integrating Old with New 281 Introduction 281 The Culture of Convergence 282 Remediation Theory 286 Integrating Social Media in a Post-Convergence Era 287 Summary 292 References 294 18 Social Media for Social Behavior Change 297 Introduction 297 We First 298 Role of the User 301 Identification through Social Behavior 304 Summary 308 References 310 19 Arguing for a General Framework for Social Media Scholarship 312 Introduction 312 The Six Paradigms of Communication Theory 313 A General Framework for Mass Media Scholarship 318 Key Intersections of Social Media Scholarship 320 Summary 323 References 324 20 The Future of Social Media 326 Introduction 326 The Future Social Media Landscape 327 Web 3.0: Asynchronous Mass Delivery 331 Conclusions and Recommendations 332 Summary 337 References 339 Index 343
£37.00
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Development of Mirror SelfRecognition in
Book SynopsisThe overarching goal of the present study was to trace the development of mirror self-recognition (MSR), as an index oftoddlers sense of themselves and others as autonomous intentional agents, in different sociocultural environments.Table of ContentsAbstract vii Introduction 1 Method 24 Results 37 Discussion 66 References 81 Acknowledgments 87 Contributors 88 Statement of Editorial Policy 89 Subject Index 91 Author Index 98
£37.95
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Deviance and Deviants A Sociological Approach
Book SynopsisThis comprehensive and engaging textbook provides a fresh and sociologically-grounded examination of how deviance is constructed and defined and what it means to be classed a deviant.Table of ContentsPreface xiv About the Companion Website xvi 1 Defining Social Deviance and Deviants 1 Student Learning Outcomes 1 What is Deviance? 2 The absolutist position 3 The statistical anomaly view 3 Box 1.1: In their own words: Being deviant: A left‐hander in a right‐handed world 4 The Sociological Perspective 7 The Social Construction of Deviance 7 Norms, social control, and a range of tolerance 8 Importance of culture, time, place, and situation 11 Importance of acts, actors, and audience 13 The Role of Media in Defining Deviance 15 Moral entrepreneurs, moral crusades, and moral panics 15 Confusing crime and deviance 16 Equating diversity with deviance 17 Negative and Positive Results of Deviance 17 Negative consequences of deviance 18 Positive aspects of deviance 19 Summary 20 Outcomes Assessment 20 Key Terms and Concepts 21 2 Deviance and Social Identity 22 Student Learning Outcomes 22 Becoming Deviant 23 Deviance as a Status 23 Deviance as a master status 24 Primary and secondary deviance 27 Box 2.1: In their own words: Primary deviance: Student cheating 28 Deviant career 29 Deviance as a Role 30 Role‐taking, role embracement, role merger, and role engulfment 30 Role distance: The deviant deviant 32 Deviance, Deviants, and Stigma 32 Managing a Spoiled Identity 33 Deviance, Identity, and The Media 34 Summary 36 Outcomes Assessment 37 Key Terms and Concepts 37 3 Popular Notions and Pseudoscientific Explanations for Deviance 38 Student Learning Outcomes 38 Demonology: “The Devil Made Me Do It” 39 Box 3.1: In their own words: Interview with a twenty‐year‐old wiccan 41 Morality, Immorality, and Deviance 42 Positivism, Pseudoscience, and the Medical Model of Deviance 44 Early biological and physiological theories of deviance 44 The medical model of deviance 48 The medicalization of deviance 49 Blame it on the Media 50 Print media and deviance 50 Television, movies, video games and deviance 52 Media violence, aggression, and deviant behavior 53 The internet and the power of social media 54 Fallacies of Popular Notions and Pseudoscientific Explanations 55 Summary 56 Outcomes Assessment 56 Key Terms and Concepts 57 4 Sociological Explanations for Deviance 58 Student Learning Outcomes 58 A Functionalist Perspective on Deviance 59 Strain theories 60 Deviant subcultures 63 Strengths and weaknesses of the functionalist perspective 65 The Conflict Perspective and Deviant Behavior 66 The Marxian heritage 66 The social reality of crime and delinquency 67 Social threat theory 68 Strengths and weaknesses of the conflict perspective 68 Interactionist Theories and the Constructionist View of Deviance 69 Labeling theories 71 Social learning theories 73 Control theories 75 Strengths and weaknesses of interactionist theories 76 A Feminist Perspective on Deviance 77 The Pervasive Influence of the Media 78 Box 4.1: In their own words: By Noah Nelson 79 Summary 80 Outcomes Assessment 81 Key Terms and Concepts 81 5 Deviant Occupations 82 Student Learning Outcomes 82 The Sociology of Work 83 Occupation as Master Status 84 Illegal Occupations 86 “Immoral” Occupations: Working in the Adult Entertainment Industry 87 Working in adult films 88 Stripping/nude dancing 90 Box 5.1: In their own words: Topless dancers: Managing stigma in a deviant occupation 92 Black‐Collar Occupations: Stigmatized Occupations and “Dirty” Work 93 Stigma of handling the dead 94 Box 5.2: In their own words: Morticians and funeral directors: Handling the stigma of handling the dead 95 Deviant Occupations and the Media 96 Summary 99 Outcomes Assessment 100 Key Terms and Concepts 100 6 Sexual Deviance and Deviant Lifestyles 101 Student Learning Outcomes 101 Sex, Gender, and Human Sexuality 102 Sexual Norms and Sexual Deviance 103 Adultery/Swinging/Mate Swapping/Co‐Marital Sex 104 Box 6.1: In their own words: Swinging and “the lifestyle” 106 Naturism/nudism 107 Sex norms and homosexuality 108 Homosexuality and the law 109 Homophobia 111 Transvestism, transgenderism, and transsexuality 112 Prostitution 114 Phone sex and cybersex 116 Sexual Deviance and the Media 117 Summary 120 Outcomes Assessment 121 Key Terms and Concepts 121 7 Alcoholism and Other Drug Abuse 122 Student Learning Outcomes 122 A Brief History of Alcohol in the United States 123 Alcohol Use among Social Groups in the United States 125 Becoming an Alcoholic 128 Stages of alcoholism 129 Alcoholic as a master status 131 Box 7.1: In their own words: Driving under the influence 131 Alcohol and the media 132 A Brief History of Drugs in the United States 133 Race/ethnicity and drug legislation 134 Drug‐crime connection 136 Moral panics and moral entrepreneurs 137 Women, drugs, and moral panics 139 Legal and illegal drugs 139 Substance use on campus 140 Box 7.2: In their own words: Underage drinking 141 Recreational Drug Use 142 Becoming an Addict 143 Box 7.3: In their own words: Marijuana User 145 Drugs and the Media 147 Summary 148 Outcomes Assessment 148 Key Terms and Concepts 148 8 Physical and Mental Deviance 149 Student Learning Outcomes 149 Media and the “Ideal” Body 150 Abominations of the Body 151 Physical disabilities 152 Obesity and eating disorders 157 Box 8.1: In their own words: Bulimia 159 Mental Disorders 161 Mental illness and the medical model 162 Mysteries of the mind 163 Box 8.2: In their own words: Diagnosed with bipolar disorder 164 Mental illness in the military 165 Box 8.3: In their own words: Alzheimer’s and multiple mental illnesses 166 Mental Disorders and the Media 167 One flew over the cuckoo’s nest 167 Summary 168 Outcomes Assessment 168 Key Terms and Concepts 169 9 Suicide and Self‐Harm 170 Student Learning Outcomes 170 Defining Suicide 171 Durkheim’s Classic Study 172 Egoistic suicide 173 Altruistic suicide 174 Anomic suicide 175 Fatalistic suicide 177 Criticisms of Durkheim’s work 177 Modern Theories of Suicide 178 Suicide in the United States 178 Sex and race differences in suicide 179 Age and suicide 180 Box 9.1: In their own words: Effects of suicide on family members 182 Physician‐Assisted Suicide 183 Suicide‐by‐Cop 185 Box 9.2: In their own words: Attempted suicide‐by‐cop 186 Suicide Terrorism 187 Self‐Harm 188 Box 9.3: Resources 190 Suicide and the Media 191 Summary 191 Outcomes Assessment 192 Key Terms and Concepts 192 10 Beyond the Range of Tolerance: Extreme Deviance 193 Student Learning Outcomes 193 Body Modification and Mutilation 194 Extreme tattooing 195 Surgery, implants, and amputation 197 Suspension 198 Box 10.1: In their own words: “Hooked” on suspension 198 Edgework, Risk‐Taking Behavior, and Extreme Sports 200 Extreme sports 201 Box 10.2: In their own words: “I’m not happy unless I’m in fear for my life” 204 Extreme Lifestyles 206 Minimalism 206 Survivalism and doomsday preppers 208 Extreme Deviance and the Media 209 Summary 210 Outcomes Assessment 211 Key Terms and Concepts 211 11 Violence, Street Crime, and Delinquency 212 Student Learning Outcomes 212 Measuring Crime in the United States 213 Violence 214 Murder 214 Robbery 217 Assault 219 School violence 220 Child abuse 222 Property Crimes 224 Burglary 225 Larceny‐theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson 226 Box 11.1: In their own words: Auto theft 226 Terrorism 227 Violence Against Women 229 Rape and sexual assault 229 Sexual assault on campus 230 Rape myths 230 Intimate partner violence 232 Box 11.2: In their own words: Intimate partner violence 233 Crime and the Media: The CSI Effect 234 Box 11.3: Resources for survivors of violence 234 Summary 235 Outcomes Assessment 236 Key Terms and Concepts 236 12 Corporate Crime and Elite Deviance 237 Student Learning Outcomes 237 White‐Collar Crime 238 Defining white‐collar crime 239 Measuring white‐collar crimes 242 Box 12.1: In their own words: Compilation of interviews with Bernie Sanders 244 Corporate Crime 245 Political Corruption 247 Police Misconduct 251 Elite Deviance and the Media 252 Summary 252 Outcomes Assessment 252 Key Terms and Concepts 253 13 Cyberdeviance 254 Student Learning Outcomes 254 Hacking and Online Piracy 256 System trespassing 257 Cyberpiracy 258 Cyberwarfare 259 Cyberbullying 259 Box 13.1: In their own words: Confessions of a cyberbully 262 Cyberstalking 263 Cyberdeviance and the Media 264 Summary 264 Outcomes Assessment 265 Key Terms and Concepts 265 14 Deviance, Deviants, and Social Control 266 Student Learning Outcomes 266 Informal Social Control 268 Gossip, ridicule, and shame 269 Ostracism 270 Formal Social Control 271 Neighborhood watch and vigilantism 272 Law enforcement 274 Courts and corrections 275 Social Control and Stigma 277 Media and Public Opinion 278 Judge Judy 279 Summary 281 Outcomes Assessment 281 Key Terms and Concepts 281 References 282 Glossary 302 Index 313
£70.16
John Wiley & Sons Inc The Sociology of Islam
Book SynopsisThe Sociology of Islam provides an accessible introduction to this emerging field of inquiry, teaching and debate. The study is located at the crucial intersection between a variety of disciplines in the social sciences and the humanities.Table of ContentsPreface and Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 Knowledge and Power in the Sociology of Islam 1 Knowledge/Charisma vs. Power/Wealth: The Challenge of Religious Movements 18 Civility as the Engine of the Knowledge–Power Equation: Islam and ‘Islamdom’ 23 PART I Patterns of Civility 1 The Limits of Civil Society and the Path to Civility 43 The Origins of Modern Civil Society 43 Civil Society as a Site of Production of Modern Power 50 Folding Civil Society into a Transversal Notion of Civility 57 2 Brotherhood as a Matrix of Civility: The Islamic Ecumene and Beyond 73 Between Networking, ‘Charisma,’ and Social Autonomy: The Contours of ‘Spiritual’ Brotherhoods 73 Beyond Sufism: The Unfolding of the Brotherhood 85 Rewriting Charisma into Brotherhood 92 PART II Islamic Civility in Historical and Comparative Perspective 3 Flexible Institutionalization and the Expansive Civility of the Islamic Ecumene 105 The Steady Expansion of Islamic Patterns of Translocal Civility 105 Authority, Autonomy, and Power Networks: A Grid of Flexible Institutions 114 The Permutable Combinations of Normativity and Civility 118 4 Social Autonomy and Civic Connectedness: The Islamic Ecumene in Comparative Perspective 131 New Patterns of Civic Connectedness Centered on the ‘Commoners’ 131 Liminality, Charisma, and Social Organization 140 Municipal Autonomy vs. Translocal Connectedness 147 PART III Modern Islamic Articulations of Civility 5 Knowledge and Power: The Civilizing Process before Colonialism 165 From the Mongol Impact to the Early Modern Knowledge–Power Configurations 165 Taming theWarriors into Games of Civility? Violence, Warfare, and Peace 176 The LongWave of PowerDecentralization 189 6 Colonial Blueprints of Order and Civility 201 The Metamorphosis of Civility under Colonialism 201 Court Dynamics and Emerging Elites: The Complexification of the Civilizing Process 218 Class, Gender, and Generation: The Ultimate Testing Grounds of the Educational-Civilizing Project 226 7 Global Civility and Its Islamic Articulations 239 The Dystopian Globalization of Civility 239 Diversifying Civility as the Outcome of Civilizing Processes 251 From Islamic Exceptionalism to a Plural Islamic Perspective 260 Conclusion 271 Overcoming Eurocentric Views: Religion and Civility within Islam/Islamdom 271 The Institutional Mold of Islamic Civility: Contractualism vs. Corporatism? 278 From the Postcolonial Condition toward New Fragile Patterns of Translocal Civility 287 Index 295
£67.40
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Global and Multicultural Public Relations
Book SynopsisAn overview of the practice of strategic global and multicultural public relations in various sectors Global and Multicultural Public Relations offers students an expert overview of specific public relations practices, focused on strategic analyses of actual case studies and real-world examples. Emphasizing practice rather than theory, this valuable resource explores innovative communication programs that are designed to address culturally-diverse communities worldwide. The five-step strategic public relations processformative research, planning, implementation, evaluation, and stewardshipis extensively examined and applied to a variety of scenarios, helping students understand the realty of modern public relations practice. All aspects of public relations practice, including media relations, government relations, employee communications, and shareholder relations are covered to help students gain solid foundational knowledge. Broad in scope, this textbook identifies and describes Table of Contents1 Introduction and Overview of Global and Multicultural Public Relations 1 2 Research, Measurement, and Evaluation 21 3 Role of National Culture and Subcultures 45 4 Professionalism and Ethical Reasoning 69 5 Transnational Corporations and Global Public Relations Agencies 91 6 Nongovernmental Organizations (NGOs), Multilateral Organizations (MOs), and Activist Networks 105 7 Coordination and Control, Standardization and Localization 121 8 Cross‐national Conflict Shifting: How to Manage Transnational Crises 139 9 Corporate Social Responsibility, Sustainability, and Multisector Partnerships 163 10 Employee Communication and Global Teams 189 11 Technology, Social Media, and Big Data 209 12 Public Diplomacy and Corporate Foreign Policy in Government Institutions and Agencies 227 Index 247
£38.90
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Markets Competition and the Economy as a Social
Book SynopsisThis book is an examination of markets, competition, and market governance from a critical, heterodox perspective. .Table of ContentsEditor's Introduction Frederic S. Lee Economy as a Social System: Niklas Luhmann's Contribution and its Significance for Economics Ivan Boldyrev Social Network Analysis and the Sociology of Economics: Filling a Blind Spot with the Idea of Social Embeddedness Dieter Boegenhold Scmoller’s Method as a Critique and Alternative to Marginalist Economics: A Comment to Louzek Carlo D'Ippoliti The Economic Deterioration of the Family: Historical Contingencies Preceding the Great Depression Michael Gillespie The Market Concept: A Characterization from Institutional and Post Keynesian Economics Eduardo Fernandez-Huerga Understanding the Socio-Economics Impact of Actually Existing Markets: An Analytical Framework for Empirical Research Lynn Chester Three Makes of Competition in the Marketplace William Redmond Saving Private Business Enterprises: A Heterodox Microeconomic Approach to Market Governance and Market Regulation Tae-Hee Jo Consumer Market Cycles Riders, Industries and Environments in France and the United States, 1865-1914 Thomas C. Burr The End of the Consensus in Macroeconomic Theory? A Methodological Inquiry John McCombie and Maureen Pike
£79.16
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Handbook of Deviance
Book SynopsisThe Handbook of Deviance is a definitive reference for professionals, researchers, and students that provides a comprehensive and engaging introduction to the sociology of deviance.Table of ContentsContributors viii Introduction xivErich Goode Acknowledgments xxii Part I Deviance: The Conceptual Foundations 1 1 The Sociology of Deviance: An Introduction 3Erich Goode 2 Deviance and Social Control 30Mathieu Deflem 3 Regulating Vice 45Jim Leitzel 4 Deviant Subcultures and Lifestyles 64Craig J. Forsyth 5 Positive Deviance 80Druann Maria Heckert and Daniel Alex Heckert Part II Ongoing Deviance Dynamics 101 6 The Process of Deviantization 103Daniel Dotter 7 Changing Definitions of Deviance 121John Curra 8 The Medicalization of Deviance: From Badness to Sickness 137Joseph Schneider 9 Decriminalization 154John Dombrink 10 What is Homosexuality Doing in Deviance? 172Jeffery P. Dennis Part III Studying Deviance 189 11 Quantitative Methods in the Study of Deviance and Crime 191Jeff Ackerman 12 Studying Deviance: Qualitative Methods 210Richard Tewksbury 13 Explanatory Paradigms in the Study of Deviance 225Robert F. Meier Part IV Approaches, Explanations, Factors 237 14 Critical Criminology 239Walter S. DeKeseredy 15 The Interactionist Approach to Deviance 259Addrain Conyers and Thomas C. Calhoun 16 Gender and Deviance 277Meredith G.F. Worthen and Danielle Dirks 17 Deviance and the Mass Media 298David L. Altheide Part V Individual Deviance 311 18 Juvenile Delinquency: Its Nature, Causes, and Control 313Timothy Brezina and Robert Agnew 19 Alcohol Use as Deviance 331Paul M. Roman 20 Drug Use as Deviance 349Scott Akins and Clayton J. Mosher 21 Sociology and Sexual Deviance 369Martin S. Weinberg and Colin J. Williams 22 Cognitive Deviance: Unconventional Beliefs 401Robin D. Perrin 23 Abominations of the Body: Physical Characteristics as Deviance 422Erich Goode Part VI Institutional Deviance 445 24 Mental Illness as a Form of Deviance: Historical Notes and Contemporary Directions 447Peter Conrad and Julia Bandini 25 Poverty and Disrepute 463David L. Harvey 26 Environmental Harm as Deviance and Crime 471Avi Brisman 27 Organizational Deviance: Where Have We Been and Where Are We Going? 488Melanie Bryant 28 Marginalizing Migrants: Illegality, Racialization, and Vulnerability 504Dean Wilson 29 Political Deviance 521Pat Lauderdale 30 Terrorism and Counterterrorism 537Austin T. Turk Part VII Deviance Futures 549 31 Deviance and Social Change 551Nachman Ben]Yehuda 32 What’s in Store for the Concept of Deviance? Reflections, Speculations, Predictions 563Erich Goode Index 583
£152.06
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Handbook of Gangs Wiley Handbooks in
Book SynopsisPulling together the most salient, current issues in the field today, The Handbook of Gangs provides a significant assessment by leading scholars of key topics related to gangs, gang members, and responses to gangs.Table of ContentsNotes on Contributors vii 1 Introduction 1Scott H. Decker and David C. Pyrooz 2 The Logic of Defining Gangs Revisited 7G. David Curry 3 Little Gang Research, Big Gang Research 28David C. Pyrooz and Meghan M. Mitchell 4 Documenting Gang Activity: Intelligence Databases 59C. Ronald Huff and Julie Barrows 5 Gang Membership in a Developmental and Life]Course Perspective 78Beidi Dong, Chris L. Gibson, and Marvin D. Krohn 6 Neighborhoods and Street Gangs 98Andrew V. Papachristos and Lorine A. Hughes 7 Gangs and Social Learning Theory: What We Know, What We Need to Know, and Why it Matters 118L. Thomas Winfree, Jr. and Adrienne Freng 8 Social Psychology of Gangs: An Intergroup Communication Perspective 136DaJung Woo, Howard Giles, Michael A. Hogg, and Liran Goldman 9 Social Network Analysis and Gangs 157Michael Sierra]Arevalo and Andrew V. Papachristos 10 Gangs, Guns, and Violence: Synergistic Effects 178Arna L. Carlock and Alan J. Lizotte 11 Gangs and Drugs: Connections, Divergence, and Culture 193Mark S. Fleisher 12 Gender, Sexuality, and Gangs: Re]envisioning Diversity 208Vanessa R. Panfil and Dana Peterson 13 Joining the Gang: A Process of Supply and Demand 235James A. Densley 14 Leaving the Gang: A Review and Thoughts on Future Research 257Dena C. Carson and J. Michael Vecchio 15 Micro]Level Processes of the Gang 276Jean M. McGloin and Megan E. Collins 16 Street Gangs, Terrorists, Drug Smugglers, and Organized Crime: What’s the Difference? 294Scott H. Decker and David C. Pyrooz 17 Police Gang Units and Effective Gang Violence Reduction 309Anthony A. Braga 18 Gangs in Correctional Institutions 328Shytierra Gaston and Beth M. Huebner 19 Legislative Approaches to Addressing Gangs and Gang]Related Crime 345Beth Bjerregaard 20 The Gang Resistance Education and Training (G.R.E.A.T.) Program: An Evaluator’s Perspective 369Finn]Aage Esbensen 21 The OJJDP Comprehensive Gang Strategy: The Comprehensive Gang Model 392Erika Gebo, Brenda J. Bond, and Krystal S. Campos 22 The Legacy of Malcolm W. Klein 406Cheryl L. Maxson 23 The Legacy of Irving A. Spergel 424James C. Howell 24 The Legacy of James F. Short, Jr. 440Lorine A. Hughes 25 The Legacy of Walter B. Miller 458Richard K. Moule, Jr. 26 Understanding Gangs in Contemporary Latin America 478Dennis Rodgers and Adam Baird 27 Understanding European Gangs 503Frank van Gemert and Frank M. Weerman 28 European Responses to Gangs 520Rob Ralphs and Hannah Smithson 29 Gangs in African, Asian, and Australian Settings 538Angela Higginson and Kathryn Benier Author Index 558 Subject Index 572
£152.06
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Handbook of WhiteCollar Crime
Book SynopsisA comprehensive and state-of the-art overview from internationally-recognized experts on white-collar crime covering a broad range of topics from many perspectives Law enforcement professionals and criminal justice scholars have debated the most appropriate definition of white-collar crime ever since Edwin Sutherland first coined the phrase in his speech to the American Sociological Society in 1939. The conceptual ambiguity surrounding the term has challenged efforts to construct a body of science that meaningfully informs policy and theory. The Handbook of White-Collar Crime is a unique re-framing of traditional discussions that discusses common topics of white-collar crimewho the offenders are, who the victims are, how these crimes are punished, theoretical explanationswhile exploring how the choice of one definition over another affects research and scholarship on the subject. Providing a one-volume overview of research on white-collar crime, this bookTable of ContentsNotes on Contributors viii Preface xv Melissa L. Rorie Introduction xviii Melissa L. Rorie Section I What is White‐Collar Crime? 1 1 The “Discovery” of White‐Collar Crime: The Legacy of Edwin Sutherland 3 Aleksandra Jordanoska and Isabel Schoultz 2 White Collar Crime: Definitional Debates and the Case for a Typological Approach 16 David O. Friedrichs 3 Measuring White Collar Crime 32 April Wall‐Parker Section II Extent and Cost of White‐Collar Crimes 45 4 Types of Harm, Extent of Harm, and the Victims of Occupational Crimes 47 Petter Gottschalk 5 From Economic Crime to Corporate Violence: The Multifaceted Harms of Corporate Crime 64 Gabrio Forti and Arianna Visconti 6 Beyond State and State‐Corporate Crime Typologies: The Symbiotic Nature, Harm, and Victimization of Crimes of the Powerful and Their Continuation 81 Dawn L. Rothe and Corina Medley Section III What We Know About White‐Collar Offending 95 7 Who Commits Occupational Crimes? 97 Michael L. Benson and Hei Lam Chio 8 Who Commits Corporate Crime? 113 Mary Dodge 9 State‐Corporate Crimes 127 Ignasi Bernat and David Whyte 10 Blurred Lines: Collusions Between Legitimate and Illegitimate Organizations 139 Wim Huisman 11 Explaining White‐Collar Crime: Individual‐Level Theories 159 Rachel E. Severson, Zachery H. Kodatt, and George W. Burruss 12 Organizational and Macro‐Level Corporate Crime Theories 175 Jay P. Kennedy 13 Integrated Theories of White‐Collar and Corporate Crime 191 Fiona Chan and Carole Gibbs Section IV Preventing and Punishing White‐Collar Crimes 209 14 Public Opinion About White‐Collar Crime 211 Francis T. Cullen, Cecilia Chouhy, and Cheryl Lero Jonson 15 Preventing Corporate Crime from Within: Compliance Management, Whistleblowing, and Internal Monitoring 229 Benjamin van Rooij and Adam D. Fine 16 Preventing and Intervening in White‐Collar Crimes: The Role of Law Enforcement 246 Nicholas Lord and Karin van Wingerde 17 Preventing and Intervening in White Collar Crimes: The Role of Regulatory Agencies 262 Angela Francis and Nicholas Ryder 18 Prosecution, Defense, and Sentencing of White‐Collar Crime 279 Ronald G. Burns and Michele Bisaccia Meitl 19 The Correctional Experiences of White‐Collar Offenders 297 Ben Hunter 20 Punishing Corporations 314 Mark A. Cohen Section V White‐Collar Crime: An International Perspective 335 21 White‐Collar and Corporate Crime: European Perspectives 337 Christian Walburg 22 White‐Collar and Corporate Crime in China 347 Henry N. Pontell, Adam K. Ghazi‐Tehrani, and Bryan Burton 23 White‐Collar Crime in South and Central America: Corporate‐State Crime, Governance, and the High Impact of the Odebrecht Corruption Case 363 Diego Zysman‐Quirós 24 Prosecuting and Sentencing White‐Collar Crime in US Federal Courts: Revisiting the Yale Findings 381 Miranda A. Galvin and Sally S. Simpson 25 Market Criminology: A Critical Engagement with Primitive Accumulation in the Petroleum Extraction Industry in Africa 398 Ifeanyi Ezeonu 26 Researching White‐Collar Crime: An Australian Perspective 418 Arie Freiberg 27 Review of Comparative Studies on White‐Collar and Corporate Crime 437 Tomomi Kawasaki Section VI Emerging White‐Collar Crime Issues 449 28 Technology’s Influence on White‐Collar Offending, Reporting, and Investigation 451 Thomas J. Holt and Jay P. Kennedy 29 The Elusiveness of White‐Collar and Corporate Crime in a Globalized Economy 469 Karin van Wingerde and Nicholas Lord 30 Controlling Corporate Crimes in Times of De‐regulation and Re‐regulation 484 Steven Bittle and Jasmine Hébert Index 502
£143.06
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Children and Media
Book SynopsisTaking a global and interdisciplinary approach, Children and Media explores the role of modern media, including the internet, television, mobile media and video games, in the development of children, adolescents, and childhood. Primer to global issues and core research into children and the media integrating work from around the world Comprehensive integration of work that bridges disciplines, theoretical and research traditions and methods Covers both critical/qualitative and quantitative approaches to the topic Table of ContentsPreface xi Companion Website xv Introduction 1 1 Media and Children at Home 13 2 Media and Individual Development 38 3 Media, Learning, and Literacy 72 4 Media and Health-related Behaviors 98 5 Media and Perceptions of Self and Society 135 6 Media, Sociality, and Participation 176 7 Media Literacy Education 195 8 Policy and Advocacy 208 Conclusions: Growing Up with Media 233 References 243 Index 268
£34.15
John Wiley and Sons Ltd A Companion to the Anthropology of Environmental
Book SynopsisA Companion to the Anthropology of Environmental Health presents a collection of readings that utilize a medical anthropological approach to explore the interface of humans and the environment in the shaping of health and illness around the world.Table of ContentsNotes on Contributors viii Introduction 1 Merrill Singer Part I Theories, Methods, and Anthropological Perspectives on Key Issues in Environment and Health 19 1 Ecosocial and Environmental Justice Perspectives on Breast Cancer: Responding to Capitalism’s Ill Effects 21 Mary K. Anglin 2 Effects of Agriculture on Environmental and Human Health: Opportunities for Anthropology 44 Melissa K. Melby and Megan Mauger 3 Toward “One Health” Promotion 68 Melanie Rock and Chris Degeling Part II Ecobiosocial Interactions and Health 83 4 Conceptualizing Ecobiosocial Interactions: Lessons from Obesity 85 Stanley Ulijaszek, Amy McLennan, and Hannah Graff 5 Environmental Racism and Community Health 101 Melissa Checker 6 Medicine, Alternative Medicine, and Political Ecologies of the Body 121 Joseph S. Alter 7 Asthma and Air Pollution: Connecting the Dots 142 Helen Kopnina 8 Washing Away Ebola: Environmental Stress, Rumor, and Ethnomedical Response in a Deadly Epidemic 157 Ivo Ngade, Merrill Singer, Olivia Marcus, and José E. Hasemann Lara 9 Paradise Poisoned: Nature, Environmental Risk, and the Practice of Lyme Disease Prevention in the United States 173 Abigail Dumes 10 Ecobiopolitics and the Making of Native American Reservation Health Inequities 193 Merrill Singer and G. Derrick Hodge Part III The Political Ecology of Health 217 11 Water, Environment, and Health: The Political Ecology of Water 219 Linda M. Whiteford, Maryann Cairns, Rebecca Zarger, and Gina Larsen 12 Remembering the Foundations of Health: Everyday Water Insecurity and Its Hidden Costs in Northwest Alaska 236 Laura Eichelberger 13 Food Security: Health and Environmental Concerns in the North 257 Kirsten Hastrup, Anne Marie Rieffestahl, and Anja Olsen 14 New Toxics Uncertainty and the Complexity Politics of Emerging Vapor Intrusion Risk 281 Peter C. Little 15 The Political Ecology of Cause and Blame: Environmental Health Inequities in the Context of Colonialism, Globalization, and Climate Change 302 Eleanor S. Stephenson and Peter H. Stephenson 16 Political Ecology of a Drug Crop: The Intricate Effects of Khat 325 Lisa L. Gezon 17 Reestablishing the Fundamental Bases for Environmental Health: Infrastructure and the Social Topographies of Surviving Seismic Disaster 348 Stephanie C. Kane Part IV Adverse Feedback Loops in Environmental Health 373 18 Modifying Our Microbial Environment: From the Advent of Agriculture to the Age of Antibiotic Resistance 375 Kristin N. Harper, Gabriela M. Sheets, and George J. Armelagos 19 China’s Cancer Villages: Contested Evidence and the Politics of Pollution 396 Anna Lora‐Wainwright and Ajiang Chen 20 Mining and Its Health Consequences: From Matewan to Fracking 417 Elizabeth Cartwright Part V Pluralea Interactions and Ecosyndemics in a Changing World 435 21 Pluralea Interactions and the Remaking of the Environment in Environmental Health 437 Merrill Singer 22 Private Cars as Environmental Health Hazards: The Critical Need for Public Transit in the Era of Climate Change 458 Hans A. Baer 23 Health and the Anthropocene: Mounting Concern about Tick‐borne Disease Interactions 483 Nicola Bulled and Merrill Singer Index 000
£152.06
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Children and Media
Book SynopsisTaking a global and interdisciplinary approach, Children and Media explores the role of modern media, including the internet, television, mobile media and video games, in the development of children, adolescents, and childhood. Primer to global issues and core research into children and the media integrating work from around the world Comprehensive integration of work that bridges disciplines, theoretical and research traditions and methods Covers both critical/qualitative and quantitative approaches to the topic Table of ContentsPreface xi Companion Website xv Introduction 1 1 Media and Children at Home 13 2 Media and Individual Development 38 3 Media, Learning, and Literacy 72 4 Media and Health-related Behaviors 98 5 Media and Perceptions of Self and Society 135 6 Media, Sociality, and Participation 176 7 Media Literacy Education 195 8 Policy and Advocacy 208 Conclusions: Growing Up with Media 233 References 243 Index 268
£74.66
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Concise Encyclopedia of Communication
Book SynopsisThis concise volume presents key concepts and entries from the twelve-volume ICA International Encyclopedia of Communication (2008), condensing leading scholarship into a practical and valuable single volume.Table of ContentsContributors vi Introduction xvii Acknowledgments xxi Lexicon xxiii Communication A–Z 1 Index 660
£157.45
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Concise Encyclopedia of Communication
Book SynopsisThis concise volume presents key concepts and entries from the twelve-volume ICA International Encyclopedia of Communication (2008), condensing leading scholarship into a practical and valuable single volume.Trade ReviewOne of the strengths of this volume is that it does not shy away from the vastness and richness of the field. Instead it embraces it, with gusto. - Simone Bacchini, Reference Reviews, Volume 30 * Number 7 * 2016 The Concise Encyclopedia of Communication is a very welcome addition to the reference literature in this field. Despite its relatively small size, it manages to be comprehensive and accurate. It should find its place on the desk of any student, scholar, or informed member of the public with an interest in the field. - Simone Bacchini, Reference Reviews, Volume 30 * Number 7 * 2016Table of ContentsContributors vi Introduction xvii Acknowledgments xxi Lexicon xxiii Communication A–Z 1 Index 660
£46.50
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Women Crime and Justice
Book SynopsisWomen, Crime, and Justice: Balancing the Scales presents a comprehensive analysis of the role of women in the criminal justice system, providing important new insight to their position as offenders, victims, and practitioners. Draws on global feminist perspectives on female offending and victimization from around the world Covers topics including criminal law, case processing, domestic violence, gay/lesbian and transgendered prisoners, cyberbullying, offender re-entry, and sex trafficking Explores issues professional women face in the criminal justice workplace, such as police culture, judicial decision-making, working in corrections facilities, and more Includes international case examples throughout, using numerous topical examples and personal narratives to stimulate students' critical thinking and active engagement Table of ContentsAcknowledgments xiii About the website xv 1 Foundations for understanding women and crime 1 Student learning outcomes 1 Introduction 1 Reasons for the focus on women and crime 2 Case study: Chibok kidnappings 3 Concepts of importance 3 Special legal issues: Legal considerations for the burqa and niqab 5 Gender in criminology and criminal justice 6 Global perspectives: An example of feminism in Saudi Arabia 11 Feminist criminology and feminist theory 12 Conclusion 13 Suggested readings 13 Student engagement activities 13 Discussion questions 14 Key terms 14 References 14 2 Women and the crimes that they commit 19 Student learning outcomes 19 Introduction 19 Case study: Rosemary West 22 Defining crime 22 Special legal issues: Differences in the defi nitions of crime 23 Measuring crime 24 Global perspectives: Female offenders across the globe 31 Explanations for crime 32 Why do women commit crime? 34 Conclusion 41 Suggested readings 41 Student engagement activities 41 Discussion questions 42 Key terms 42 References 42 3 Women convicted of crime and their punishments 51 Student learning outcomes 51 Introduction 51 Case study: Malala Yousafzai 52 Gender and sentencing 53 Women in institutional custody 54 Conditions specific to imprisoned women 61 Special legal issues: Medical care issues 63 Global perspectives: Incarcerated female offenders across the globe 65 Community corrections and reentry 68 Correctional programming for women 70 Conclusion 72 Suggested readings 72 Student engagement activities 72 Discussion questions 73 Key terms 73 References 74 4 Legal control over women’s bodies: Pregnancy and crime 82 Student learning outcomes 82 Introduction 82 Case study: Aleksa Lundberg 84 Involuntary sterilization and eugenics 85 Global perspectives: The sterilization of women across the globe 90 The criminalization of abortion 90 Special legal issues: One-child family policy in China and abortions 100 Criminalization of pregnant women 101 Shackling of pregnant inmates giving birth 105 Conclusion 108 Suggested readings 108 Student engagement activities 109 Discussion questions 109 Key terms 109 References 110 5 Sexual victimization 115 Student learning outcomes 115 Introduction 115 Case study: Sexual assault in India 116 Defining and prosecuting rape – then and now 118 Special legal issues: Legislative changes in India 119 The measurement of sexual victimization 120 Text box: National Violence Against Women definitions and survey questions 121 Prevalence of sexual victimization 122 Theories of rape 125 The social context of rape 128 Text box: Common rape myths from the Illinois Rape Myth Acceptance Scale 129 Types of sexual victimization 130 Global perspectives: Rape in wartime 136 The impact of rape on victims 136 Text box: “Remember My Name”: A poem written by a rape victim 137 Treatment of rape victims 139 Text box: Contents of a rape kit 140 Preventing sexual violence 144 Conclusion 144 Suggested readings 145 Student engagement activities 145 Discussion questions 146 Key terms 146 References 147 6 Domestic violence 153 Student learning outcomes 153 Introduction 153 When did society start to consider domestic violence to be a crime? 156 How many people are affected by family violence? 157 Global perspectives: Domestic violence across the globe 160 Theory and domestic violence 161 Special legal issues: Battered women syndrome defense in other countries 163 What are the risk factors associated with domestic assault? 164 Case study: Case A. Homicide–parasuicide involving a man killing his spouse 165 Domestic violence and other domestic relationships 167 Intimate partner violence and victim responses 168 What has been done legally? 168 Necessary criminal justice policy responses and domestic violence 170 Necessary social service agencies and medical professional responses to domestic violence 171 What programs exist for offenders? 173 Conclusion 173 Suggested readings 174 Student engagement activities 174 Discussion questions 175 Key terms 175 References 175 7 Victimization enabled by technology: Cyberbullying and related crimes 181 Student learning outcomes 181 Introduction 181 Bullying behavior and victimization 182 Text box: Statistics: Bullying statistics 2010 183 Global perspectives: Cyberbullying in the United Kingdom 188 Case study: Cyberbullying suicide in Italy 190 Cyberbullying laws 190 Necessary criminal justice policy responses to cyberbullying 191 Text box: Cyberbullying: What we know, What can we do? 193 Necessary social and community responses to cyberbullying 194 Conclusion 194 Suggested readings 195 Student engagement activities 195 Discussion questions 195 Key terms 195 References 196 8 Women and law enforcement 199 Student learning outcomes 199 Introduction 199 Case study: Malalai Kakar 200 History of women in policing 200 Global perspectives: Entry into policing and roles 202 Text box: Female police in Latin America 203 Special legal issues: Legal pathways for female officers in South Africa 207 Women and their employment in law enforcement 207 Global perspectives: Shared experiences/distinct differences 213 Conclusion 215 Suggested readings 215 Student engagement activities 215 Discussion questions 216 Key terms 216 References 216 9 Women in the courts 222 Student learning outcomes 222 Introduction 222 Case study: Kate Baker 223 History of women as lawyers and jurists 224 Global perspectives: Entry into the legal profession for women across the globe 225 Text Box: Bradwell v. State of Illinois, 83 U.S. 130 (Wall., 1872) 227 Women and their employment in the legal profession 231 Special legal issues: Discrimination in Iran 235 Text box: Women in the federal judiciary: Still a long way to go 236 Global perspectives: Female judges in Syria 238 Necessary legal system policy responses 239 Conclusion 239 Suggested readings 240 Student engagement activities 240 Discussion questions 240 Key terms 240 References 241 10 Women working with post-conviction offenders 244 Student learning outcomes 244 Introduction 244 Case study: Claire Lewis 245 History of women working in jails and prisons 245 Global perspectives: Entry into corrections for women across the globe 248 Special legal issues: Prison law of China 250 Challenges to women in the fi eld of corrections 251 Global perspectives: Women in corrections across the border 257 Effectiveness of women correctional workers 258 Conclusion 260 Suggested readings 260 Student engagement activities 261 Discussion questions 261 Key terms 261 References 262 11 Conclusion 266 Student learning outcomes 266 Introduction 266 Case study: The Australian rugby team and group sex session 269 Women, feminist criminology, and criminal justice 270 Global perspectives: Islamic feminism in the Middle East 271 Special legal issues: UN Bangkok Rules 272 Text box: International Women’s Day 2015 Theme: MAKE IT HAPPEN 272 Conclusion 276 Suggested readings 277 Student engagement activities 277 Discussion questions 277 Key term 277 Note 277 References 278 Glossary 281 Index 294
£70.16
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Relationship Processes and Resilience in Children
Book SynopsisChildren with incarcerated parents are at risk for a variety of problematic outcomes, yet research has rarely examined protective factors or resilience processes that might mitigate such risk in this population. In this volume, we present findings from fi ve new studies that focus on child- or family-level resilience processes in children with parents currently or recently incarcerated in jail or prison. In the fi rst study, empathic responding is examined as a protective factor against aggressive peer relations for 210 elementary school age children of incarcerated parents. The second study further examines socially aggressive behaviors with peers, with a focus on teasing and bullying, in a sample of 61 children of incarcerated mothers. Emotion regulation is examined as a possible protective factor. The third study contrasts children's placement with maternal grandmothers versus other caregivers in a sample of 138 mothers incarcerated in a medium security state prison. The relation beTable of ContentsI. INTRODUCTION AND CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK Julie Poehlmann and J. Mark Eddy II. EMPATHY AS A PROTECTIVE FACTOR FOR CHILDREN WITH INCARCERATED PARENTS Danielle H. Dallaire and Janice L. Zeman III. TEASING, BULLYING, AND EMOTION REGULATION IN CHILDREN OF INCARCERATED MOTHERS Barbara J. Myers, Virginia H. Mackintosh, Maria I. Kuznetsova, Geri M. Lotze, Al M. Best, and Neeraja Ravindran IV. ATTACHMENT REPRESENTATIONS OF IMPRISONED MOTHERS AS RELATED TO CHILD CONTACT AND THE CAREGIVING ALLIANCE: THE MODERATING EFFECT OF CHILDREN’S PLACEMENT WITH MATERNAL GRANDMOTHERS Ann Booker Loper and Caitlin Novero Clarke V. TRIADIC INTERACTIONS IN MOTHER–GRANDMOTHER COPARENTING SYSTEMS FOLLOWING MATERNAL RELEASE FROM JAIL James P. McHale, Selin Salman, Anne Strozier, and Dawn K. Cecil VI. A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL OF A PARENT MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM FOR INCARCERATED PARENTS: PROXIMAL IMPACTS J. Mark Eddy, Charles R. Martinez Jr., and Bert Burraston VII. SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL IMPLICATIONS Julie Poehlmann REFERENCES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONTRIBUTORS STATEMENT OF EDITORIAL POLICY SUBJECT INDEX
£35.10
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The World News Prism
Book SynopsisNow available in a fully revised and updated ninth edition, World News Prism provides in-depth analysis of the changing role of transnational news media in the 21st-century. Includes three new chapters on Russia, Brazil, and India and a revised chapter on the Middle East written by regional media experts Features comprehensive coverage of the growing impact of social media on how news is being reported and received Charts the media revolutions occurring throughout the world and examines their effects both locally and globally Surveys the latest developments in new media and forecasts future developments Table of ContentsNotes on Contributors ix Preface to the Ninth Edition xi Introduction: Fall and Rise of the Media 1 1 Information for a Global System 9 2 Game Changers: Twitters, Videos, Blogs 19 3 GlobalMediaUnderStress 35 4 ImpactofGreatEvents 46 5 English: The Language of theWorld 61 6 Brazil: Latin America’s Communication Leader 77Heloiza Golbspan Herscovitz 7 Russian Media: Struggling Against New Controls 99Natalia Bubnova 8 India: Liberalization Spurs Phenomenal Media Growth 119Sandhya Rao 9 China: A New Media Face But Tighter Control 138 10 Africa: The Mobile Continent 159 11 The Middle East: Media in the Midst of Turmoil 177Rasha Abdulla 12 Reporters Abroad: Paid, Free, and Harassed 196 13 ReportingWar 210 14 Public Diplomacy and Propaganda 229 15 Conclusions and Outlook 246 Selected Bibliography 259 Index 263
£36.10
John Wiley and Sons Ltd National Institutes of Health Toolbox Cognition
Book SynopsisThis monograph presents the pediatric portion of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Toolbox Cognition Battery (CB) of the NIH Toolbox for the Assessment of Neurological and Behavioral Function. The NIH Toolbox is an initiative of the Neuroscience Blueprint, a collaborative framework through which 16 NIH Institutes, Centers, and Offi ces jointly support neuroscience-related research, to accelerate discoveries and reduce the burden of nervous system disorders. The CB is one of four modules that measure cognitive, emotional, sensory, and motor health across the lifespan. The CB is unique in its continuity across childhood, adolescence, early adulthood, and old age, and in order to help create a common currency among disparate studies, it is also available at low cost to researchers for use in large-scale longitudinal and epidemiologic studies. Chapter 1 describes the evolution of the CB; methods for selecting cognitive subdomains and instruments; the rationale for test design; and a validation study in children and adolescents, ages 3 to 15 years. Subsequent chapters feature detailed discussions of each test measure and its psychometric properties (Chapters 26), the factor structure of the test battery (Chapter 7), the effects of age and education on composite test scores (Chapter 8), and a final summary and discussion (Chapter 9). As the chapters in this monograph demonstrate, the CB has excellent psychometric properties, and the validation study provided evidence for the increasing differentiation of cognitive abilities with age.Table of ContentsI. NIH TOOLBOX COGNITION BATTERY (CB): INTRODUCTION AND PEDIATRIC DATASandra Weintraub, Patricia J. Bauer, Philip David Zelazo, Kathleen Wallner-Allen, Sureyya S. Dikmen, Robert K. Heaton, David S. Tulsky, Jerry Slotkin, David L. Blitz,Noelle E. Carlozzi, Richard J. Havlik, Jennifer L. Beaumont, Dan Mungas, Jennifer J. Manly, Beth G. Borosh, Cindy J. Nowinski, and Richard C. Gershon II. NIH TOOLBOX COGNITION BATTERY (CB): MEASURING EXECUTIVE FUNCTION AND ATTENTIONPhilip David Zelazo, Jacob E. Anderson, Jennifer Richler, Kathleen Wallner-Allen, Jennifer L. Beaumont, and Sandra Weintraub III. NIH TOOLBOX COGNITION BATTERY (CB): MEASURING EPISODIC MEMORYPatricia J. Bauer, Sureyya S. Dikmen, Robert K. Heaton, Dan Mungas, Jerry Slotkin, and Jennifer L. Beaumont IV. NIH TOOLBOX COGNITION BATTERY (CB): MEASURING LANGUAGE (VOCABULARY COMPREHENSION AND READING DECODING)Richard C. Gershon, Jerry Slotkin, Jennifer J. Manly, David L. Blitz, Jennifer L. Beaumont, Deborah Schnipke, Kathleen Wallner-Allen, Roberta Michnick Golinkoff, Jean Berko Gleason, Kathy Hirsh-Pasek, Marilyn Jager Adams, and Sandra Weintraub V. NIH TOOLBOX COGNITION BATTERY (CB): MEASURING WORKING MEMORYDavid S.Tulsky, Noelle E.Carlozzi, Nicolas Chevalier, Kimberly A. Espy, Jennifer L. Beaumont, and Dan Mungas VI. NIH TOOLBOX COGNITION BATTERY (CB): MEASURING PROCESSING SPEEDNoelle E. Carlozzi, David S. Tulsky, Robert V. Kail, and Jennifer L. Beaumont VII. NIH TOOLBOX COGNITION BATTERY (CB): FACTOR STRUCTURE FOR 3 TO 15 YEAR OLDSDan Mungas, Keith Widaman, Philip David Zelazo, David Tulsky, Robert K. Heaton, Jerry Slotkin, David L. Blitz, and Richard C. Gershon VIII. NIH TOOLBOX COGNITION BATTERY (CB): COMPOSITE SCORES OF CRYSTALLIZED, FLUID, AND OVERALL COGNITIONNatacha Akshoomoff, Jennifer L. Beaumont, Patricia J. Bauer, Sureyya S. Dikmen, Richard C. Gershon, Dan Mungas, Jerry Slotkin, David Tulsky, Sandra Weintraub, Philip David Zelazo, and Robert K. Heaton IX. NIH TOOLBOX COGNITION BATTERY (CB): SUMMARY, CONCLUSIONS, AND IMPLICATIONS FOR COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENTPatricia J. Bauer and Philip David Zelazo
£35.10
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Cold War
Book SynopsisNow available in a fully revised and updated third edition, The Cold War: A Post-Cold War History offers an authoritative and accessible introduction to the history and enduring legacy of the Cold War. Thoroughly updated in light of new scholarship, including revised sections on President Nixon's policies in Vietnam and President Reagan's approach to U.S.-Soviet relations Features six all new counterparts sections that juxtapose important historical figures to illustrate the contrasting viewpoints that characterized the Cold War Argues that the success of Western capitalism during the Cold War laid the groundwork for the economic globalization and political democratization that have defined the 21st century Includes extended coverage of the Cuban Missile Crisis, the most dangerous confrontation of the nuclear age thus far Table of ContentsList of Illustrations ix Preface and Acknowledgments xii Prologue: Uneasy Allies, 1941–1945 1 1 Downward Spiral during the Truman–Stalin Years, 1945–1953 19 Issues in the Emerging Cold War 20 Images and Domestic Politics Harm Relations 28 Counterparts: George Kennan and Nikolai Novikov 30 Containment and Countercontainment, 1947–1949 34 The Most Dangerous Phase, 1950–1952 42 Conclusion 55 2 The Institutionalized Cold War, 1953–1962 58 The Cold War at Home 62 A Modest Improvement in East–West Relations, 1953–1955 70 The Second Dangerous Phase, 1956–1962 78 Counterparts: J. William Fulbright and Barry Goldwater 92 Showdown: The Cuban Missile Crisis 100 Conclusion 107 3 The Shift toward Relative Détente, 1963–1972 111 An Improved Atmosphere in 1963 113 Vietnam at Center Stage, 1964–1968 118 Toward a New Balance of Power, 1969–1972 131 Counterparts: Daniel Ellsberg and Henry Kissinger 140 Conclusion 151 4 The Roller]Coaster Years, 1973–1984 154 Détente Bogs Down, 1973–1976 157 Carter Rides the Roller Coaster, 1977–1980 174 Reagan Challenges the Cold War Status Quo, 1981–1984 188 Counterparts: Jeane Kirkpatrick and Christopher Dodd 202 Seeking Improved US–Soviet Relations, 1983–1984 207 Conclusion 210 Epilogue: The Cold War Ends, 1985–1991 214 Counterparts: Mikhail Gorbachev and Ronald Reagan 222 Bibliographical Essay 230 Index 251 Photo Essay: The Cold War at Midpassage, 1957–1973 110 Maps Map 1.1 Map of Korea 51 Map 2.1 Map of Israel 83 Map 3.1 Map of Vietnam 123 Map 4.1 Map of the Horn of Africa 179 Map 4.2 Map of Central America 200
£23.70
John Wiley & Sons Inc The Impact Investor
Book SynopsisYour money can change the world The Impact Investor: Lessons in Leadership and Strategy for Collaborative Capitalism offers precise details on what, exactly, impact investing entails, embodied in the experiences and best and proven practices of some of the world''s most successful impact investors, across asset classes, geographies and areas of impact. The book discusses the parameters of impact investing in unprecedented detail and clarity, providing both context and tools to those eager to engage in the generational shift in the way finance and business is being approached in the new era of Collaborative Capitalism. The book presents a simple thesis with clarity and conviction: Impact investing can be done successfully. This is what success looks like, and this is what it requires. With much-needed lessons for practitioners, the authors view impact investing as a harbinger of a new, more multilingual (cross-sector), transparent, and accountable form of economTable of ContentsTables and Figures ix Foreword by Sir Ronald Cohen xi Preface xix Introduction 1 Part One Key Practices and Drivers Underlying Impact Investing 17 1 Inside Collaborative Capitalism 19 The Roots of Collaborative Capitalism 20 The Collaborative Capitalism Pyramid 34 Three Core Elements of Collaborative Capitalism 39 Putting It All Together: Collaborative Capitalism in Action 44 Looking Ahead 56 2 Raising the Curtain on Impact Investing 58 Sizing the Market 62 Key Actors and Activities 66 The Fund Perspective 73 The Twelve Funds 81 Performance Numbers 93 The Impact Investing Fund Landscape 98 Part Two Four Key Elements of Successful Impact Investing 109 3 Impact DNA 111 A Means to an End 114 The Need for Clarity 117 The Impact Value Chain and Theories of Change 118 Getting Everyone Aligned 127 From First to Last: Measurement and Reporting 129 Bringing It Together: Sequencing the DNA of Impact Investors 138 Mission First and Last Approaches 141 The Mission First and Last Tool Kit 149 4 Symbiosis as Strategy 155 The Practice of Policy Symbiosis 156 Public Sector Innovation in Alignment with the Private Sector 158 The Public Case for Impact Investing 159 The Policy Symbiosis Tool Kit 181 The Five London Principles 191 5 The New Deal 196 The Terrain for the New Deal 196 Myths of Catalytic Capital 200 Four Purposes of Catalytic Capital 203 The Catalytic Capital Tool Kit 222 6 Multilingual Leadership 229 New Skillsets for New Leaders 230 Multilingual Leadership in the Research 232 Multilingual Leadership as Cross-Disciplinary and Collaborative 235 Defining Multilingual Leadership for Impact Investing 239 The Multilingual Leader: From Individual to Team to Firm 243 Building a Multilingual Team: Acquiring Multilingual Capacity 247 The Multilingual Leadership Tool Kit 249 Beyond Impact Investing 254 Part Three Looking Ahead: Trends and Challenges 257 7 The Writing on the Wall 259 8 Concluding Reflections 285 Ongoing Challenges for the Field’s Development 287 Using the Right Tool for the Right Problem 291 The Road Ahead 291 Impact Investor Resource Guide 293 Notes 308 Acknowledgments 324 About the Authors 332 Index 335
£24.79
John Wiley and Sons Ltd A Companion to Medical Anthropology
Book SynopsisA Companion to Medical Anthropology examines the current issues, controversies, and state of the field in medical anthropology today.Trade Review“It will be of use to undergraduates and postgraduates, as well as proving worthwhile to academics seeking accessible summaries of areas outside their specialism.”—Journal of the Royal Anthropological InstituteTable of ContentsSynopsis of Contents viii List of Figures xix List of Tables xx Notes on Contributors xxi Acknowledgments – Personal xxxii Acknowledgments – Sources xxxiii Introduction 1 Part I Theories, Applications, and Methods 7 1 Medical Anthropology in Disciplinary Context: Definitional Struggles and Key Debates (or Answering the Cri Du Coeur) 9 Elisa J. Sobo 2 Critical Biocultural Approaches in Medical Anthropology 29 Tom Leatherman and Alan H. Goodman 3 Applied Medical Anthropology: Praxis, Pragmatics, Politics, and Promises 49 Robert T. Trotter, II 4 Research Design and Methods in Medical Anthropology 69 Clarence C. Gravlee 5 Medical Anthropology and Public Policy 93 Merrill Eisenberg Part II Contexts and Conditions 117 6 Culture and the Stress Process 119 William W. Dressler 7 Global Health 135 Craig R. Janes and Kitty K. Corbett 8 Syndemics in Global Health 159 Merrill Singer, D. Ann Herring, Judith Littleton, and Melanie Rock 9 The Ecology of Disease and Health 181 Patricia K. Townsend 10 The Medical Anthropology of Water 197 Linda M. Whiteford and Cecilia Vindrola Padros 11 Political Violence, War and Medical Anthropology 219 Barbara Rylko-Bauer and Merrill Singer Part III Health and Behavior 251 12 Humans in a World of Microbes: The Anthropology of Infectious Disease 253 Peter J. Brown, George J. Armelagos, and Kenneth C. Maes 13 Sexuality, Medical Anthropology, and Public Health 271 Pamela I. Erickson 14 Situating Birth in the Anthropology of Reproduction 289 Carolyn Sargent and Lauren Gulbas 15 Nutrition and Health 305 David A. Himmelgreen, Nancy Romero Daza and Charlotte A. Noble 16 Anthropologies of Cancer and Risk, Uncertainty and Disruption 323 Lenore Manderson 17 Generation RX: Anthropological Research on Pharmaceutical Enhancement, Lifestyle Regulation, Self-Medication and Recreational Drug Use 339 Gilbert Quintero and Mark Nichter 18 Anthropology and the Study of Illicit Drug Use 357 J. Bryan Page Part IV Healthwork: Care, Treatment, and Communication 379 19 Ethnomedicine 381 Marsha B. Quinlan 20 Medical Pluralism: An Evolving and Contested Concept in Medical Anthropology 405 Hans A. Baer 21 Biotechnologies of Care 425 Julie Park and Ruth Fitzgerald 22 Social Interaction and Technology: Cultural Competency and the Universality of Good Manners 443 Kathryn Coe, Gail Barker, and Craig Palmer 23 Biocommunicability 459 Charles L. Briggs 24 Anthropology at the End of Life 477 Ron Barrett Part V The Road Ahead 491 25 Operationalizing a Right to Health: Theorizing a National Health System as a "Commons" 493 Sandy Smith-Nonini and Beverly Bell 26 As the Future Explodes into the Present: Emergent Issues and the Tomorrow of Medical Anthropology 515 Merrill Singer and Pamela I. Erickson Index 533
£36.05
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Family Life Project
Book SynopsisAbout 20% of children in the United States live in rural communities, with child poverty rates higher and geographic isolation from resources greater than in urban communities. Yet, there have been surprisingly few studies of children living in rural communities, especially poor rural communities. The Family Life Project helped fill this gap by using an epidemiological design to recruit and study a representative sample of every baby born to a mother who resided in one of six poor rural counties over a one year period, oversampling for poverty and African American. 1,292 children were followed from birth to 36 months of age. This study used a cumulative risk framework to examine the relation between social risk and children''s executive functioning, language development, and behavioral competence at 36 months. Using both the Family Process Model of development and the Family Investment Model of development, observed parenting was examined as a mediator and/or moderator of this relatTable of ContentsABSTRACT vii I. POVERTY, RURALITY, PARENTING, AND RISK: AN INTRODUCTIONLynne Vernon-Feagans and Martha Cox 1 II. RECRUITMENT OF THE FAMILY LIFE PROJECT SAMPLEMichael Willoughby, Margaret Burchinal, Patricia Garrett-Peters, Roger Mills-Koonce, Lynne Vernon-Feagans, and Martha Cox 24 III. THE DESCRIPTION OF THE FAMILIES AND CHILDRENPatricia Garrett-Peters and Roger Mills-Koonce 36 IV. POVERTY AND ASSOCIATED SOCIAL RISKS: TOWARD A CUMULATIVE RISK FRAMEWORKMargaret Burchinal and Michael Willoughby 53 V. CUMULATIVE RISK AND ITS RELATION TO PARENTING AND CHILD OUTCOMES AT 36 MONTHSFLP Key Investigators 66 VI. DISCUSSION AND IMPLICATIONS FOR CHILDREN LIVING IN RURAL POVERTYFLP Key Investigators 92 REFERENCES 109 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 126 COMMENTARY RURAL CHILDREN AT RISK 127Rand D. Conger CONTRIBUTORS 139 STATEMENT OF EDITORIAL POLICY 142 SUBJECT INDEX 144
£35.10
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Physical Attractiveness and the Accumulation of
Book SynopsisBeauty has a well-documented impact on labor market outcomes with both legal and policy implications. This monograph investigated whether this stratification is rooted in earlier developmental experiences. Specifically, we explored how high schools'' dual roles as contexts of social relations and academic progress contributed to the long-term socioeconomic advantages of being physically attractive. Integrating theories from multiple disciplines, the conceptual model of this study contends that physically attractive youths'' greater social integration and lesser social stigma help them accumulate psychosocial resources that support their academic achievement while also selecting them into social activities that distract from good grades. A mixed-methods design, combining statistical analyses of the National Longitudinal Survey of Adolescent Health and qualitative analyses of a single high school, supported and expanded this model. The data revealed that the benefits of attractivenessTable of ContentsABSTRACT vii I. INTRODUCTION 1 II. CONCEPTUAL MODEL 9 III. DATA AND METHODS 27 IV. PHYSICAL ATTRACTIVENESS, SOCIAL ACHIEVEMENT, AND HUMAN CAPITAL: TESTING THE BASIC MODEL WITH QUANTITATIVE DATA 44 V. EXAMINING AND ELABORATING THE CONCEPTUAL MODEL WITH QUALITATIVE DATA 79 VI. PHYSICAL ATTRACTIVENESS, SOCIAL ACHIEVEMENT, AND HUMAN CAPITAL: TESTING THE ELABORATED MODEL WITH QUANTITATIVE DATA 88 VII. DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS 99 REFERENCES 111 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 121 CONTRIBUTORS 122 STATEMENT OF EDITORIAL POLICY 123 SUBJECT INDEX 125
£33.50
