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Perspectives On Conflict From The Margins

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In this article we reassess conceptions of the welfare state with an eye towards the limits of current scholarly approaches. In particular, we propose centering the study of the welfare state around those who occupy the margins of American society. We argue that concentrating on populations at the proverbial “bottom” of standard economic and political hierarchies

Summary Voices from the Margins explores the particular emphasis that women writers of Troubles short fiction have placed on gender and the everyday, two areas which have often been relegated to the margins of the «official story» about the Northern Irish conflict and peace process. In the west such a perspective is not infrequently relegated to the margins. Writers including Rahman and Shamsie have cogitated upon the nexus of religion and culture beneath Islam, which, almost inevitably, connects with clashing perspectives on ‘narratives’ of east/west power relations. Out of the Margin is the first volume to consider feminist concerns across the entire domain of economics. The book addresses the philosophical roots of ‚rational economic man‘, power relations and conflicts of interest within the family, the limitations of relying on secondary data and the policy implications of neo-classical models.

Perspectives on conflict-jeong-resume | PPT

These accessible outputs will contextualise larger policy and economic trends in deeper histories and socio-political dynamics of conflict. Thus, beneficiaries gain new understandings and a better grasp of ‚vernacular‘ perspectives and the complexities at play in conflict settings.

Money at the Margins: Global Perspectives on Technology

How have crime, conflict, and violence shaped the social structure of neighbourhoods across diverse spatial and temporal landscapes in marginalised urban communities? To address to this central question, this study examines the socio-political dynamics of New York City and Palermo, as well as the role of authoritarian actors, by Alternative education provision in Ireland is under-researched. This paper is a qualitative investigation of the perspectives of a purposive sample of ten teachers on curriculum, pedagogy and asses ficant traumatic experiences for those in the margins. For example, the Russia-Ukraine conflict that began in 2014 but exploded in February 2022 through the Russian invasion, has resulted in

36 Likes, TikTok video from The One Max Show (@theonemaxshow): “Explore poignant insights from a Palestinian voice on the ongoing conflict with Israel, focusing on the human cost. #israel #palestine”. In an examination of southern perspectives on climate change and their effects on Antarctica through three images – continental, hemispheric, and global – Cardone problematises the growing prominence of the image of a ‘global Antarctica’ at the heart of planetary dynamics, at the expense of a ‘hemispheric or regional

ABSTRACT This special issue focuses on urban marginality in diverse contexts across the world (Africa, Latin America, Arab States and Europe) and proposes anthropological perspectives on contemporary urbanity that take into account the complexity of the social positions of those city dwellers that are on the margins. Three aspects of urban margins come Cambridge International Law Journal, Vol. 8 No. 2, pp. 305–330 Technology on the margins: AI and global migration management from a human rights perspective Petra Molnar* University of Toronto, Canada Experiments with new technologies in migration management are increasing. From Big Data predictions about population movements in the Mediterranean, to Canada’s use Abstract This article examines perspectives on employer work–life initiatives as potential organizational change phenomena. Work–life initiatives address two main organizational challenges: structural (flexible job design, human resource policies) and cultural (supportive supervisors, climate) factors. While work–life initiatives serve a purpose in highlighting the

As European leaders grapple with potential solutions to the arrival of huge numbers of refugees arriving from Syria and other countries, Lucy

Theorizing Folklore from the Margins

Foreword Introduction: Perspectives from young children on the margins 1. ‘Seen but not heard’: Practitioners work with poverty and the organising out of disadvantaged children’s voices and participation in the early years 2. Flourishing on the margins: a study of babies and belonging in an Australian Aboriginal community childcare centre 3. This news story, an update on the Seeing Conflict at the Margins project, funded through the PaCCS Conflict Theme, has been republished with permission

Race, Gender, and Deviance in Xbox Live Theoretical Perspectives from the Virtual Margins—10th Anniversary Edition Second Edition

At the margins of conflict. Social perspectives an Arabs and jews in British Palestine (1922-1948) è un libro di Marcella Simoni pubblicato da Libreria Editrice Cafoscarina : acquista su Feltrinelli a 11.40€! This article examines perspectives on employer work-life initiatives as potential organizational change phenomena. Work-life initiatives address two main organizational challenges: structural

The study of folklore has historically focused on thedaily life and culture of regular people, such as artisans,storytellers, and craftspeople. But what can fol Description In spite of our apparently connected global environment, people are becoming less connected. Digital communication leads to fewer face-to-face engagements, and many young children are separated from their parents for extended periods. The post-truth phenomenon has resulted in mistrust between policymakers and the people they serve, whilst increased

She has published in Current Sociology, Contemporary Perspectives in Family Research, and The Global South. Rodica Lisnic is a

Whispers from the Margin: Unveiling Unheard Voices in English

Contemporary Perspectives, 2008 Tribal communities constitute a significant force in contemporary Indian political life. Identity politics in the Northeast , the At its 2014 meeting, the European Early Childhood Education Research Association’s Young Children’s Perspectives Special Interest Group considered how these issues were affecting young children, particularly the many thousands entering Europe at that time as refugees and migrants escaping conflict in their home countries. This article calls for studying German history and culture from the margins, an approach that highlights unexpected mutual influences and entanglements between German and non-German cultures in

This special issue reveals‘Perspectives from Young Children on the Marginsin varied con- ’ texts to challenge assumptions regarding the capacities and competences of young children to articulate their perspectives. We commend its articles to you as provocations to inspire further debate and discourse.

This article explores children’s perspectives on risk and protection in the context of war, exclusion, political conflict and immigration via the example of the excluded Ethiopian immigrant This special issue focuses on urban marginality in diverse contexts across the world (Africa, Latin America, Arab States and Europe) and proposes anthropological perspectives on contemporary urbanity that take into account the complexity of the social positions of those city dwellers that are on the margins. Three aspects of urban margins come to the fore. First, urbanites respond to

Whether we are using digital technologies as tools for gathering data or focusing on digital technologies as topics of study, how do new platforms and devices complicate ethics for research on the margins? As we study perspectives from the margins, what power dynamics in the research process need to be identified and contested? Theorizing Folklore from the Margins Critical and Ethical Approaches Edited by Solimar Otero and Mintzi Auanda Martínez-Rivera Contributions by Rachel V. González-Martin, Juan Eduardo Wolf, Miriam Melton-Villanueva, Sheila Bock, Solimar Otero, Rhonda R. Dass, Cheikh Tidiane Lo, Katherine Borland, Itzel Guadalupe Garcia, Mabel Cuesta, Gloria M. Colom Braña, Martin A.

What does governance look like ‘from below’ – from the perspectives of poor and marginalised households? How do patterns of conflict affect that? These were the questions at the heart of the Governance at the Margins research project. Over three years from 2017-2020 we worked to explore this Key Points Conflict theories are perspectives in social science that emphasize the social, political, or material inequality of a social group. Of the classical founders of social science, conflict theory is most commonly associated with Karl Marx, who posited that capitalism would inevitably produce internal tensions leading to its own destruction. Marx advocated for the rejection of

Out of the Margin is the first volume to consider feminist concerns across the entire domain of economics. The book addresses the philosophical roots of ‚rational economic man‘, power relations and conflicts of interest within the family, the limitations of relying on secondary data and the policy implications of neo-classical models. In this article we reassess conceptions of the welfare state with an eye towards the limits of current scholarly approaches. In particular, we propose centering the study of the welfare state around those who occupy the margins of American society. We argue that concentrating on populations at the proverbial “bottom” of standard economic and political hierarchies

Whereas functionalism understands society as a complex system striving for equilibrium, the conflict perspective views social life as competition. According to the conflict perspective, society is made up of individuals competing for limited resources (e.g., Abstract: „Whispers from the Margin: Unveiling Unheard Voices in English Literature“ explores the transformative movement within the literary landscape to diversify and amplify marginalized voices. Historically dominated by a limited perspective, English literature is undergoing a paradigm shift by embracing narratives from women, people of color, LGBTQ+ individuals, and The 2016 session, entitled “Knowledge Production: Feminist Perspectives in the 21st Century,” included Akosua K. Darkwah, Bandana Purkayastha, and Marcia Texler Segal, all of whom have chapters in this volume, as well as presentations by Margaret Abraham and Evangelia Tastsoglou, and Consuelo Corradi and Maria Carmela Agodi.