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This book explores human rights oversight in asylum decision-making through a socio-legal lens, focusing on the Nordic countries. It examines how institutional contexts shape interactions between national and international law, highlighting how national decision-makers navigate and contest international norms.
Pay-as-you-go water dispensers are used in many areas in the Global South: this book examines the increasing influence of private corporations in the supply of water kiosks within Kenya. It shows how remote regions are being opened to market-based development, while excluding local approaches and actors.
The no-fly zone is a frequently used instrument in the US foreign policy arsenal, despite detrimental, or even catastrophic, results. This book examines why the instrument has such a hold on leaders' imaginations and rhetoric despite its patchy record in practice.
Through analysis of political events in Madrid, Spain, this book explores what the figure of the neighbour can tell us about the current political conjuncture and interrogates the possibilities it offers for imagining new, and more just, forms of political community.
This book takes a deep dive into the ways families and communities are, or could be, impacted by transition to Net Zero and provides a practical roadmap towards a truly just transition.
How is AI reshaping democracy? From data commodification to algorithmic control, this book exposes the hidden costs of AI on political identities - and shows how to resist being 'factory farmed' in the digital age.
This book explores the evolving preventive immigration control system, analysing its impact on the rule of law. Examining state practices, EU agency operations and digital innovations like AI, it offers a critical look at how these layers erode legal norms and sheds light on modern border management challenges.
This edited collection brings together academics, practitioners, activists, parents and young people to explore the nature and causes of parent blame. It interrogates its prevalence, impact and potential pathways for reform.
Onlife criminology is the study of crime and social harm produced by the blurring lines between digital engagement and our everyday lives. This thought-provoking book analyses the threats of surveillance, indoctrination and abuse of personal data that can potentially affect us all.
This book shows how urban community campaigns across London have challenged exclusionary regeneration projects. It tells the stories of groups that have taken radical democratic action to resist top-down change and make their voices heard in local decision-making.
What makes entrepreneurs more or less resilient to adversity? This illuminating case study brings together resilience, adaptation and crisis management evidence to offer invaluable lessons and interventions for entrepreneurs, managers and other stakeholders.
How is memory in China curated in the digital era? This pioneering volume investigates the transformation of collective memory in China amid rapid technological change. It offers a vital resource for understanding the dynamic interplay between memory, media and power in contemporary China - and beyond.
How can Public Policy scholarship contribute to transformational societal change? In this collection of essays, previously published in Policy & Politics, the authors explore different avenues towards more transformational Public Policy research. The chapters address issues such as crises, democracy, participation, disasters, and paradigm change.
Created to support course developers, this reader offers essential guidance for designing interdisciplinary higher education courses. It offers foundational extracts and practical advice to save time, gain expert insights and create impactful courses that meet today's challenges.
What if doubt, hesitation and ambivalence weren't barriers to activism but powerful tools for change? This bold collection reveals how activists harness complex emotions to drive movements in anti-racism, climate justice and beyond.
This book outlines a comprehensive framework for the inclusion of newcomers locally, drawing on learning and examples from twelve UK cities and international partners as well as innovative research findings.
This volume provides a theoretically and experientially informed overview and discussion of resexualisation. It covers a range of sexual identities and ageing populations, blending cultural representations and current research to highlight the possible forms and practices that can lead to the creative enabling of pleasure.
This book interconnects a group of diverse, but overlapping, professional domains - futures design, mission-oriented innovation, system innovation and leadership - to encourage a new, heightened awareness of systemic change that can lead to societal transformation and a sustainable future.
Kathleen Riach draws on a ten-year study to explore how ageing is experienced at work, an area overlooked in management and organization studies. Introducing a new phenomenological theory, she examines how individuals manage age-biased workplace cultures and adapt to their evolving bodies within the context of financial capitalism.
This insightful book explores evolving perceptions of China, contrasting dominant Western narratives with Chinese perspectives. Highlighting the complexities of these discourses, the book critiques three prevailing views of China's rise: the return of geopolitics, challenges to liberal order and prospects for collaborative governance.