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Writing Migration through the Body builds a study of the body as a mutable site for negotiating and articulating the transnational experience of mobility. At its core stands a selection of recent migration stories in Italian, which are brought into dialogue with related material from cultural studies and the visual arts. Occupying no single disciplinary space, and drawing upon an elaborate theoretical framework ranging from phenomenology to anthropology, human geography and memory studies, this volume explores the ways in which the skin itself operates as a border, and brings to the surface the processes by which a sense of place and self are described and communicated through the migrant body. Through investigating key concepts and practices of transnational embodied experience, the book develops the interpretative principle that the individual bodies which move in contemporary migration flows are the primary agents through which the transcultural passages of images, emotions, ideas, memories – and also histories and possible futures – are enacted.
Immigrants' writings, Italian --- Italian immigrants' writings --- Italian literature --- History and criticism. --- Literature-Philosophy. --- Literature, Modern-20th century. --- European literature. --- Literary Theory. --- Contemporary Literature. --- European Literature. --- European literature --- Literature—Philosophy. --- Literature, Modern—20th century. --- Literature, Modern—21st century. --- Literature --- Literature, Modern --- Literature and philosophy --- Philosophy and literature --- Philosophy. --- 20th century. --- 21st century. --- Theory
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Writing Migration through the Body builds a study of the body as a mutable site for negotiating and articulating the transnational experience of mobility. At its core stands a selection of recent migration stories in Italian, which are brought into dialogue with related material from cultural studies and the visual arts. Occupying no single disciplinary space, and drawing upon an elaborate theoretical framework ranging from phenomenology to anthropology, human geography and memory studies, this volume explores the ways in which the skin itself operates as a border, and brings to the surface the processes by which a sense of place and self are described and communicated through the migrant body. Through investigating key concepts and practices of transnational embodied experience, the book develops the interpretative principle that the individual bodies which move in contemporary migration flows are the primary agents through which the transcultural passages of images, emotions, ideas, memories – and also histories and possible futures – are enacted.
Philosophy --- Linguistics --- Literature --- geletterdheid --- filosofie --- literatuur --- anno 1900-1999 --- Europe
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Written in a clear and lively style, this book examines the breadth and depth of social media storms across a series of carefully crafted case studies. It offers a compelling analysis of how a new risk culture is transforming social relations and advances our critical understanding of a changing, digital world. Based on original empirical research and thought provoking argument – this is an important and timely book. – Professor Eamonn Carrabine, University of Essex and Editor Crime, Media, Culture A very interesting analysis of the changing face of online safeguarding, how social media storms can create moral panics, and how organisations can respond. For anyone working in online safeguarding, this is an essential book to read. – David Wright, Director of the UK Safer Internet Centre This book is the fore-runner when considering new aspects of online media activity and its impact on those charged with safeguarding children and adults. The authors get you thinking “what would I do in those circumstances?” – to open up debate in an endeavour to ensure that best practice is achieved in all our dealings relating to the protection of children and adults. Well worth reading. – Tink Palmer, MBE – CEO Marie Collins This book explores the growing phenomenon of the social media storm in the context of educational establishments. With a methodological approach that draws on aspects of virtual and offline ethnography, the text presents a series of case studies of public online risk-related incidents. The book provides an in-depth exploration of the public and organisational discourses arising from four short, clear high-profile internet risk case studies in the education sector ranging from early years to higher education. It considers the social construction of a new ‘risk’ culture arising computer-mediated social interactions and its impact on, and response by, the organisations and society. Andy Phippen is a Professor of Digital Rights at the Bournemouth University, UK. Emma Bond is Professor of Socio-Technical Research at the University of Suffolk, UK. The authors have extensive research experience focusing on online risk, online behaviours, safeguarding vulnerable groups, with, collectively, over 30 years in the field.
Social media. --- User-generated media --- Communication --- User-generated content --- Organization. --- Planning. --- Internet marketing. --- Industrial management. --- Office management. --- Online Marketing/Social Media. --- Media Management. --- Office Management. --- Office administration --- Management --- Business administration --- Business enterprises --- Business management --- Corporate management --- Corporations --- Industrial administration --- Management, Industrial --- Rationalization of industry --- Scientific management --- Business --- Industrial organization --- Online marketing --- Web marketing --- World Wide Web marketing --- Electronic commerce --- Marketing --- Creation (Literary, artistic, etc.) --- Executive ability --- Organization --- Organisation
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“The digital transmission of words and images is immediate and unbounded. This creates new freedoms but also new risks. In this important review of ‘where we are’, Phippen and Bond set out principles for harm reduction, weigh the balance of rights and law, and remind us that they shouldn’t have had to write this book! This is a major contribution to work on safeguarding, sexting and victimization.” -Nigel South, Emeritus Professor of Sociology, University of Essex, UK This book explores the policing response to teen sexting – the digital exchange, both consensual and non-consensual, of intimate images among youth peers. With a particular focus in England and Wales, it also considers other international responses and the challenges faced in policing youth practices with legislation being applied beyond its intended scope. It uses the police responses in England and Wales as a case study of the challenges of policy evolving the digital cultural phenomenon and the tensions between enforcing the law, while knowing it’s not fit for purpose, and supporting vulnerable minors. It explores the policy responses that have developed from the problematic legislation and whether these policy interventions have helped or hindered the policing process. It draws in parallels with drugs policy and policing, and brings in progressive, harm reduction approaches in contrast to traditional solutions. Andy Phippen is Professor of Digital Rights at Bournemouth University, UK. Emma Bond is Pro-vice Chancellor (Research) and Professor of Sociotechnical Studies at the University of Suffolk, UK.
Criminology. --- Crime. --- Technology. --- Juvenile delinquents. --- Victims of crimes. --- Law—Europe. --- Criminal law—International unification. --- Youth—Social life and customs. --- Crime Control and Security. --- Crime and Technology. --- Youth Offending and Juvenile Justice. --- Victimology. --- European Criminal Law. --- Youth Culture. --- Crime victims --- Victimology --- Victims --- Delinquents --- Delinquents, Juvenile --- Juvenile offenders --- Offenders, Juvenile --- Offenders, Youthful --- Young offenders --- Youthful offenders --- Criminals --- Youth --- Applied science --- Arts, Useful --- Science, Applied --- Useful arts --- Science --- Industrial arts --- Material culture --- City crime --- Crime --- Crime and criminals --- Crimes --- Delinquency --- Felonies --- Misdemeanors --- Urban crime --- Social problems --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Criminal law --- Criminology --- Transgression (Ethics) --- Social sciences --- Social aspects --- Study and teaching --- Sexting. --- Sexting --- Teenage sex offenders. --- Law and legislation. --- Sociology --- Social Science
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How do we re-think the way Scotland's history is told today? In the current context of calls to decolonise both the museum and the academy, how do we tell the stories of Scotland's role in networks of colonialism? Scotland's Transnational Heritage draws on the expertise of academics, museum professionals and creative practitioners working together to re-think the way that the transnational histories of Scotland are being told today. It outlines new historical examples of how Scottish trades and institutions benefitted from Empire. It gathers examples of contemporary case studies and innovative practices in storytelling that engage and inform. The book aims to inspire heritage and museum staff and academics to create new approaches to these histories, both in Scotland and beyond. It provides a timely snapshot of the exciting and diverse work taking place in the field in Scotland today.
HISTORY / Europe / Great Britain / General. --- Scotland --- Historiography. --- History. --- Relations. --- International relations
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Italian literature --- Authors, Albanian --- Albania --- Italy
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Written in a clear and lively style, this book examines the breadth and depth of social media storms across a series of carefully crafted case studies. It offers a compelling analysis of how a new risk culture is transforming social relations and advances our critical understanding of a changing, digital world. Based on original empirical research and thought provoking argument – this is an important and timely book. – Professor Eamonn Carrabine, University of Essex and Editor Crime, Media, Culture A very interesting analysis of the changing face of online safeguarding, how social media storms can create moral panics, and how organisations can respond. For anyone working in online safeguarding, this is an essential book to read. – David Wright, Director of the UK Safer Internet Centre This book is the fore-runner when considering new aspects of online media activity and its impact on those charged with safeguarding children and adults. The authors get you thinking “what would I do in those circumstances?” – to open up debate in an endeavour to ensure that best practice is achieved in all our dealings relating to the protection of children and adults. Well worth reading. – Tink Palmer, MBE – CEO Marie Collins This book explores the growing phenomenon of the social media storm in the context of educational establishments. With a methodological approach that draws on aspects of virtual and offline ethnography, the text presents a series of case studies of public online risk-related incidents. The book provides an in-depth exploration of the public and organisational discourses arising from four short, clear high-profile internet risk case studies in the education sector ranging from early years to higher education. It considers the social construction of a new ‘risk’ culture arising computer-mediated social interactions and its impact on, and response by, the organisations and society. Andy Phippen is a Professor of Digital Rights at the Bournemouth University, UK. Emma Bond is Professor of Socio-Technical Research at the University of Suffolk, UK. The authors have extensive research experience focusing on online risk, online behaviours, safeguarding vulnerable groups, with, collectively, over 30 years in the field.
Sociology --- Methodology of economics --- Office management --- Production management --- Marketing --- Business management --- Business economics --- financieel management --- marketing --- planning --- secretariaat
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"The digital transmission of words and images is immediate and unbounded. This creates new freedoms but also new risks. In this important review of 'where we are', Phippen and Bond set out principles for harm reduction, weigh the balance of rights and law, and remind us that they shouldn't have had to write this book! This is a major contribution to work on safeguarding, sexting and victimization." -Nigel South, Emeritus Professor of Sociology, University of Essex, UK This book explores the policing response to teen sexting - the digital exchange, both consensual and non-consensual, of intimate images among youth peers. With a particular focus in England and Wales, it also considers other international responses and the challenges faced in policing youth practices with legislation being applied beyond its intended scope. It uses the police responses in England and Wales as a case study of the challenges of policy evolving the digital cultural phenomenon and the tensions between enforcing the law, while knowing it's not fit for purpose, and supporting vulnerable minors. It explores the policy responses that have developed from the problematic legislation and whether these policy interventions have helped or hindered the policing process. It draws in parallels with drugs policy and policing, and brings in progressive, harm reduction approaches in contrast to traditional solutions. Andy Phippen is Professor of Digital Rights at Bournemouth University, UK. Emma Bond is Pro-vice Chancellor (Research) and Professor of Sociotechnical Studies at the University of Suffolk, UK.
Social problems --- Age group sociology --- Criminology. Victimology --- Law --- Engineering sciences. Technology --- sociologie --- technologie --- criminologie --- jongerencriminaliteit --- slachtoffers --- criminaliteit --- jongerencultuur
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People with disabilities --- Older people --- Computer crimes --- Abuse of --- Prevention --- Social aspects
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