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From Central District Seattle to Harlem to Holly Springs, Black people have built a dynamic network of cities and towns where Black culture is maintained, created, and defended. But imagine-what if current maps of Black life are wrong? Chocolate Cities offers a refreshing and persuasive rendering of the United States-a "Black map" that more accurately reflects the lived experiences and the future of Black life in America. Drawing on film, fiction, music, and oral history, Marcus Anthony Hunter and Zandria F. Robinson trace the Black American experience of race, place, and liberation, mapping it from Emancipation to now. As the United States moves toward a majority minority society, Chocolate Cities provides a provocative, broad, and necessary assessment of how racial and ethnic minorities make and change America's social, economic, and political landscape.

African Americans --- Black history --- History. --- African Americans history --- history --- african american. --- american history. --- black american. --- black culture. --- black experience. --- black life. --- black lives. --- black people. --- blackness. --- cities. --- city life. --- economics. --- emancipation. --- ethnic minority. --- film. --- government. --- history. --- lived experiences. --- minority groups. --- minority society. --- music. --- oral history. --- politics. --- race. --- racial minority. --- racism. --- towns. --- united states history. --- united states. --- urban studies. --- urban.

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Hailed as a means to transform cultural norms and change lives, violence prevention programs signal a slow-rolling policy revolution that has reached nearly two-thirds of young people in the United States today. Max A. Greenberg takes us inside the booming market for programming and onto the asphalt campuses of Los Angeles where these programs are implemented, many just one hour a week for 12 weeks. He spotlights how these ephemeral programs, built on troves of risk data, are disconnected from the lived experiences of the young people they were created to support. Going beyond the narrow stories told about at-risk youth through data and in policy, Greenberg sketches a vivid portrait of young men and women coming of age and forming relationships in a world of abiding harm and fleeting, fragmented support. At the same time, Greenberg maps the minefield of historical and structural inequalities that program facilitators must navigate to build meaningful connections with the youth they serve. Taken together, these programs shape the stories and politics of a generation and reveal how social policy can go wrong when it ignores the lives of young people.

At-risk youth --- Youth and violence --- Services for --- Counseling of --- abiding harm. --- at risk youth. --- coming of age. --- fleeting support. --- forming relationships. --- generation. --- historical inequalities. --- lived experiences. --- los angeles. --- meaningful connections. --- policy revolution. --- politics. --- program facilitators. --- programming. --- programs. --- risk data. --- serving youth. --- social policy. --- structural inequalities. --- support. --- united states. --- violence prevention. --- young men and women. --- young people.

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Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) has become a global paradigm for the governance of surface, coastal and groundwaters. This Special Issue contains twelve articles related to the transfer of IWRM policy principles. The articles explore three dimensions of transfer—causes, processes, outcomes—and offer a theoretically inspiring, methodologically rich and geographically diverse engagement with IWRM policy transfer around the globe. As such, they can also productively inform a future research agenda on the ‘dimensional’ aspects of IWRM governance. Regarding the causes, the contributions apply, criticise, extend or revise existing approaches to policy transfer in a water governance context, asking why countries adopt IWRM principles and what mechanisms are in place to understand the adoption of these principles in regional or national contexts. When it comes to processes, articles in this Special Issue unpack the process of policy transfer and implementation and explore how IWRM principles travel across borders, levels and scales. Finally, this set of papers looks into the outcomes of IWRM policy transfer and asks what impact IWRM principles, once implemented, gave on domestic water governance, water quality and water supply, and how effective IWRM is at addressing critical water issues in specific countries.

overfishing --- ocean governance --- integrated water resources management --- Cambodia --- environmental narratives --- England --- transitions --- nitrates --- coordination --- dam --- Integrated Urban Water Management --- local communities --- sustainable fishing --- governance models --- estuaries --- fisheries management --- integrated scientific support --- environmental governance --- niches --- policy coherence --- ecosystem-based management --- sustainability --- institutions --- conservation authorities --- river basin planning --- Turkey --- integrated water resources management (IWRM) --- water quality --- integrated catchment management --- water resource management --- Ontario --- drivers --- Germany --- Oregon --- participation --- watershed councils --- policy transfer --- Water Framework Directive --- Singapore --- urban water security --- Hong Kong --- lived experiences --- EU policy --- scale --- learning --- IWRM --- polycentricity --- agriculture --- process tracing --- policy implementation --- WFD --- pesticides --- visions --- drinking water --- Integrated Water Resources Management --- public participation --- catchment --- EU water framework directive --- agency --- governmentality --- implementation --- United Kingdom --- top-down and bottom-up --- Europeanisation --- water management regimes --- European Union --- environmental policy --- water governance --- governance