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Mentoring and Coaching Tips How Educators Can Help Each Other

News 2.0 Can journalism survive the Internet?

The Power of Inner Pictures How Imagination Can Maintain Physical and Mental Health

Covid-19 in India Disease Health and Culture Can Wellness be Far Behind?

Covid-19 in India Disease Health and Culture Can Wellness be Far Behind?

This book is a cultural exploration of health and wellness with a focus on impacts of Covid-19 on the population of India. The chapters in this book present original research systematic reviews theoretical and conceptual frameworks encompassing multidisciplinary inter- and intra-disciplinary fields of study in the context of how culture and disease sufficiently unpack and inform each other. The book includes contributions from the social sciences and the humanities and analyses issues that range from smallpox to the history of vaccine indigenous healing practices the Macbeth paradigm Zizekian encounters mental asylum and marginalised genders. Using the theme of intellectual interconnectedness in the times of self-isolation and social distancing the book is a collaboration of critical thinkers who identify and visibilize the hidden global issues related to ‘disease’ and ‘health’ that have divided the world into narrow binaries – individual/society poor/rich proletariat/bourgeoisie margin/centre colonised/coloniser servitude/liberty powerless/powerful. By doing so the book emphasises the potential of holistic wellness to improve human life and humanity across the globe. A novel contribution on the cultural factors that played an important role in contemporary times of Covid-19 this book will be of interest to researchers in the fields of Cultural Studies Health and Society and South Asian Studies. | Covid-19 in India Disease Health and Culture Can Wellness be Far Behind?

GBP 130.00
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Words That Wound Critical Race Theory Assaultive Speech And The First Amendment

Illuminating Errors New Essays on Knowledge from Non-Knowledge

Building Inclusive Elections

Restructuring the Soviet Economy

The Democratic Dilemma of American Education Out of Many One?

Cognition and Categorization

The Impact of Immigration on African Americans

The Impact of Immigration on African Americans

Immigration has significant consequences for all Americans but especially for African Americans. áThe sheer magnitude of immigration-it is the primary factor driving population growth-is so large that it directly or indirectly affects the economic political social and environmental circumstances of most Americans. áBut the geographic concentration of immigrants in urban areas and the economic concentration of immigrants in the low-wage sector of the labor market have special consequences for African Americans since they are especially likely to live in urban areas and to be low-wage workers. These effects can be both negative and positive. Immigration has sharply increased the supply of labor into the low-wage sector of the labor market which tends to reduce wages and employment opportunities for low-wage native workers. Employers may prefer hiring immigrants who are perceived to be hard working and uncomplaining to hiring African Americans. Immigrants can also increase the competition for scarce public services (especially education) on which African Americans depend. Yet immigration can also stimulate economic growth and urban revitalization which can increase job opportunities and spread an ideology of multiculturalism. Immigration can dilute the political power of African Americans but it can also strengthen the civil rights coalition. Immigration can benefit some groups while hurting others. This volume presents research and analysis that reflects and advances the debates about the economic and political consequences of immigration for African Americans. The contributors include Gerald Jaynes (Yale University) Vernon Briggs (Cornell University) Frank Bean and Jennifer Lee (University of California Irvine) Robert Cherry (Brooklyn College) Manuel Pastor (University of California Santa Cruz) and Enrique Marcelli (University of Massachusetts Boston) Steven Camarota (Center for Immigration Studies) Frank Morris (University of Texas Dallas) Steven Shulman (Colorado State University) and Hannes Johannsson (Office of the Comptroller of the Currency) and Lisa Catanzarite (University of California Los Angeles). | The Impact of Immigration on African Americans

GBP 130.00
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Entrepreneurship Polycentrism and Elites Local Industrial Development in Modern Italy

International Investment and Climate Change Energy Technologies for Developing Countries

Drink An Economic and Social Study

Psychology in Prisons

Terrorism the Worker and the City Simulations and Security in a Time of Terror

Terrorism the Worker and the City Simulations and Security in a Time of Terror

Soon after watching the twin towers falling in New York some of those with business responsibilities were already asking themselves whether people would be willing to work in tall buildings ever again. Is work too risky? How can people be expected to attend work in what might now be seen as precarious and vulnerable workplaces and cities? Although thankfully large scale terrorist attacks are infrequent the world's cities and the businesses to which they are home have been put on notice that it can come to any place at any time. In Terrorism the Worker and the City Luke Howie considers what steps managers and employees can and should take to protect their businesses from such an amorphous and indefinable threat. Deftly combining theoretical insight with empirical research he reveals how despite an appearance of 'business as usual' fear; anxiety; and suspicion permeate workplaces even in cities that may not be at the top of any terrorist group's target list. Using the Australian city of Melbourne a cosmopolitan city and major business centre with nearly four million people as a metaphor for other such cities around the world Dr Howie's research has uncovered that even where they don't perceive a high level threat business managers who might face having to account for themselves to some post event Inquiry have taken action in consequence of the situation. Often that action amounts to the introduction of what can be described as 'Simulated Security'. This cannot ever provide certain protection from terrorist attack but it may be the best we can reasonably do. There is also evidence that it can be effective in terms of providing the reassurance to counter the terrorist objective of disrupting normal life through fear. With its rigorous research compared with other more speculative works on this subject Terrorism the Worker and the City will appeal to city and business leaders and managers and security professionals as well as those in governmenta | Terrorism the Worker and the City Simulations and Security in a Time of Terror

GBP 130.00
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Strategies for Supply Chain Risk Management

Experiments in Film and Philosophy