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This collection of essays in Archaeologies of Mobility and Movement draws inspiration from current archaeological interest in the movement of individuals, things, and ideas in the recent past. Movement is fundamentally concerned with the relationship(s) among time, object, person, and space. The volume argues that understanding movement in the past requires a shift away from traditional, fieldwork-based archaeological ontologies towards fluid, trajectory-based studies. Archaeology, by its very nature, locates objects frozen in space (literally in their three-dimensional matrices) at sites that are often stripped of people. An archaeology of movement must break away from this stasis and cut new pathways that trace the boundary-crossing contextuality inherent in object/person mobility.                 Essays in this volume build on these new approaches, confronting issues of movement from a variety of perspectives. They are divided into four sections, based on how the act of moving is framed. The groups into which these chapters are placed are not meant to be unyielding or definitive. The first section, "Objects in Motion," includes case studies that follow the paths of material culture and its interactions with groups of people. The second section of this volume, "People in Motion," features chapters that explore the shifting material traces of human mobility. Chapters in the third section of this book, "Movement through Spaces," illustrate the effects that particular spaces have on the people and objects who pass through them. Finally, there is an afterward that cohesively addresses the issue of studying movement in the recent past. At the heart of Archaeologies of Mobility and Movement is a concern with the hybridity of people and things, affordances of objects and spaces, contemporary heritage issues, and the effects of movement on archaeological subjects in the recent and contemporary past.

Archaeology. --- Human mobility. --- Prehistoric peoples. --- Archaeology and history --- Human beings --- Migration, Internal --- Social archaeology --- History & Archaeology --- Archaeology --- Migrations --- Anthropology. --- Archeology --- Social sciences. --- Social Sciences. --- Anthropology --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- History --- Antiquities --- Primitive societies --- Social sciences

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The notion of ""mobilities,"" when looked at from a practical point of view, turns out to cover different kinds of human activity. It is not surprising, then, that when approached from an academic perspective, it reveals enormous potential for interdisciplinary research, which has proven extremely attractive to many scholars from different continents, disciplines, and schools of academic inquiry. The scholars in this volume focus on the specific aspects of mobilities, namely, tourism and travel behavior, but approach them from a plethora of positions. Such a myriad of perspectives is bound to be challenging in methodological terms, but it seems there is a growing agreement as to the worthiness of this interdisciplinary research. By means of combining various approaches, researchers obtain access to a fascinating and increasingly ubiquitous phenomenon of contemporary human mobility.

Tourism. --- Holiday industry --- Operators, Tour (Industry) --- Tour operators (Industry) --- Tourism --- Tourism industry --- Tourism operators (Industry) --- Tourist industry --- Tourist trade --- Tourist traffic --- Travel industry --- Visitor industry --- Service industries --- National tourism organizations --- Travel --- Economic aspects --- Social Sciences --- Human Mobility --- Tourism Development --- Social Sciences and Humanities

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The use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) plays an important role in supporting human activities. Man is concentrating more and more on intellectual work, and trying to automate practical activities as much as possible in order to increase their efficiency. In this regard, the use of drones is increasingly becoming a key aspect of this automation process, offering many advantages, including agility, efficiency and reduced risk, especially in dangerous missions. Hence, this Special Issue focuses on applications, platforms and services where UAVs can be used as facilitators for the task at hand, also keeping in mind that security should be addressed from its different perspectives, ranking from communications security to operational security, and furthermore considering privacy issues.

History of engineering & technology --- computer vision --- oil well working condition --- real-time detection --- sort --- unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) --- YOLOv3 --- UAV --- autonomous landing --- vision-based --- ArduSim --- ArUco marker --- blind signature --- security --- MEC --- UAVs --- FANET --- 5G --- IoT --- Mutual authentication --- Privacy --- Traceable --- BAN logic --- coverage model --- human mobility model --- UAVs/drones positioning --- energy model --- UAS --- horizon --- undistortion --- FPGA --- sense-and-avoid --- LoRaWAN --- Unmanned Aerial Vehicles --- topology control --- virtual spring forces --- firefighting communications --- computer vision --- oil well working condition --- real-time detection --- sort --- unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) --- YOLOv3 --- UAV --- autonomous landing --- vision-based --- ArduSim --- ArUco marker --- blind signature --- security --- MEC --- UAVs --- FANET --- 5G --- IoT --- Mutual authentication --- Privacy --- Traceable --- BAN logic --- coverage model --- human mobility model --- UAVs/drones positioning --- energy model --- UAS --- horizon --- undistortion --- FPGA --- sense-and-avoid --- LoRaWAN --- Unmanned Aerial Vehicles --- topology control --- virtual spring forces --- firefighting communications

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Emigration and immigration --- Emigration et immigration --- Economic aspects --- Periodicals --- Social aspects --- Aspect économique --- Périodiques --- Aspect social --- Immigrants --- Foreign workers --- Social conditions --- Economic conditions --- Foreign workers. --- Economic aspects. --- Social aspects. --- Economic conditions. --- Social conditions. --- Alien labor --- Aliens --- Foreign labor --- Guest workers --- Guestworkers --- Immigrant labor --- Immigrant workers --- Migrant labor (Foreign workers) --- Migrant workers (Foreign workers) --- Emigrants --- Foreign-born population --- Foreign population --- Foreigners --- Migrants --- Immigration --- International migration --- Migration, International --- Employment --- ethnicity --- migration economics --- human mobility --- migration policies --- asylum --- illegal migration --- Employees --- Persons --- Population geography --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Colonization --- migration economics --- Demography --- Migration. Refugees --- Noncitizen labor --- Noncitizens --- Illegal aliens

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This volume provides information and analyses to better grasp the social implications of geographical borders as well as the individuals who travel between them and those who live in border regions. Sociologists, anthropologists, philosophers, linguists, and scholars of international relations and public health are just some of the authors contributing to Rethinking Borders. The diversity in the authors’ disciplines and the topics they focus on exemplify the intricacies of borders and their manifold effects. This openness to so many schools of thought stands in contrast to the solidification of stricter borders across the globe. The contributions range from case studies of migrants’ sense of belonging and safety to theoretical discussions about migration and globalization, from empirical studies about immigrant practices and exclusionary laws to ethical concerns about the benefits of inclusion. It is timely that this collective work is published in the middle of a pandemic that has affected every single part of the world. Unprecedented border closures and stringent travel restrictions have not been enough to contain the virus entirely. As COVID-19 shows, diseases, ideas, and xenophobic and racist discourses know no borders. Plans that transcend borders are vital when dealing with global threats, such as climate change and pandemics.

Philosophy --- distributive justice --- political legitimacy --- international legitimacy --- liberal theory of international relations --- immigration --- political self-determination --- territorial rights --- nationalism --- statism --- migration crisis --- ideal type --- refugees --- immigrants --- migration policy --- methodological nationalism --- nation-state --- state/anarchy model --- globalization --- epistemic ideals --- human mobility --- citizenship --- children in detention --- border policing --- illegalization --- neoliberalism --- USA --- Australia --- immigration detention --- care --- migration --- migration management --- nursing --- recruitment --- globalized labor markets --- Germany --- migration and crime --- human security --- border wall --- safest American city --- Latinos --- decolonisation --- SADC borders --- regional integration --- diversity --- superdiversity --- multiculture --- critical diversity studies --- racism --- discrimination --- diversity policies --- English name --- Chinese name --- Taiwan --- pragmalinguistics --- sociolinguistics --- naming practices --- identity --- nickname --- anti-immigration --- populism --- xenophobia --- globalists --- borders --- global health diplomacy (GHD) --- CARICOM --- public health --- health security --- epidemics --- Coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) --- non-communicable diseases (NCDs) --- peace --- foreign policy --- Caribbean --- border --- homelessness --- hard drug users --- self-inflicted violence --- body without organs --- group asylum --- sovereignty --- ethics of recognition --- ethics of care --- solidarity --- Axel Honneth --- Jürgen Habermas --- mental health --- point in time --- diagnosis --- border walls --- fences --- limited migration --- open borders --- free movement --- regionalism --- localism --- distributive justice --- political legitimacy --- international legitimacy --- liberal theory of international relations --- immigration --- political self-determination --- territorial rights --- nationalism --- statism --- migration crisis --- ideal type --- refugees --- immigrants --- migration policy --- methodological nationalism --- nation-state --- state/anarchy model --- globalization --- epistemic ideals --- human mobility --- citizenship --- children in detention --- border policing --- illegalization --- neoliberalism --- USA --- Australia --- immigration detention --- care --- migration --- migration management --- nursing --- recruitment --- globalized labor markets --- Germany --- migration and crime --- human security --- border wall --- safest American city --- Latinos --- decolonisation --- SADC borders --- regional integration --- diversity --- superdiversity --- multiculture --- critical diversity studies --- racism --- discrimination --- diversity policies --- English name --- Chinese name --- Taiwan --- pragmalinguistics --- sociolinguistics --- naming practices --- identity --- nickname --- anti-immigration --- populism --- xenophobia --- globalists --- borders --- global health diplomacy (GHD) --- CARICOM --- public health --- health security --- epidemics --- Coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) --- non-communicable diseases (NCDs) --- peace --- foreign policy --- Caribbean --- border --- homelessness --- hard drug users --- self-inflicted violence --- body without organs --- group asylum --- sovereignty --- ethics of recognition --- ethics of care --- solidarity --- Axel Honneth --- Jürgen Habermas --- mental health --- point in time --- diagnosis --- border walls --- fences --- limited migration --- open borders --- free movement --- regionalism --- localism