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Alena Ledeneva invites you on a voyage of discovery, to explore society’s open secrets, unwritten rules and know-how practices. Broadly defined as ‘ways of getting things done’, these invisible yet powerful informal practices tend to escape articulation in official discourse. They include emotion-driven exchanges of gifts or favours and tributes for services, interest-driven know-how (from informal welfare to informal employment and entrepreneurship), identity-driven practices of solidarity, and power-driven forms of co-optation and control. The paradox, or not, of the invisibility of these informal practices is their ubiquity. Expertly practised by insiders but often hidden from outsiders, informal practices are, as this book shows, deeply rooted all over the world, yet underestimated in policy. Entries from the five continents presented in this volume are samples of the truly global and ever-growing collection, made possible by a remarkable collaboration of over 200 scholars across disciplines and area studies. By mapping the grey zones, blurred boundaries, types of ambivalence and contexts of complexity, this book creates the first Global Map of Informality. The accompanying database is searchable by region, keyword or type of practice, so do explore what works, how, where and why!
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Alena Ledeneva invites you on a voyage of discovery, to explore society’s open secrets, unwritten rules and know-how practices. Broadly defined as ‘ways of getting things done’, these invisible yet powerful informal practices tend to escape articulation in official discourse. They include emotion-driven exchanges of gifts or favours and tributes for services, interest-driven know-how (from informal welfare to informal employment and entrepreneurship), identity-driven practices of solidarity, and power-driven forms of co-optation and control. The paradox, or not, of the invisibility of these informal practices is their ubiquity. Expertly practised by insiders but often hidden from outsiders, informal practices are, as this book shows, deeply rooted all over the world, yet underestimated in policy. Entries from the five continents presented in this volume are samples of the truly global and ever-growing collection, made possible by a remarkable collaboration of over 200 scholars across disciplines and area studies. By mapping the grey zones, blurred boundaries, types of ambivalence and contexts of complexity, this book creates the first Global Map of Informality. The accompanying database is searchable by region, keyword or type of practice, so do explore what works, how, where and why!
Choose an application
Alena Ledeneva invites you on a voyage of discovery, to explore society’s open secrets, unwritten rules and know-how practices. Broadly defined as ‘ways of getting things done’, these invisible yet powerful informal practices tend to escape articulation in official discourse. They include emotion-driven exchanges of gifts or favours and tributes for services, interest-driven know-how (from informal welfare to informal employment and entrepreneurship), identity-driven practices of solidarity, and power-driven forms of co-optation and control. The paradox, or not, of the invisibility of these informal practices is their ubiquity. Expertly practised by insiders but often hidden from outsiders, informal practices are, as this book shows, deeply rooted all over the world, yet underestimated in policy. Entries from the five continents presented in this volume are samples of the truly global and ever-growing collection, made possible by a remarkable collaboration of over 200 scholars across disciplines and area studies. By mapping the grey zones, blurred boundaries, types of ambivalence and contexts of complexity, this book creates the first Global Map of Informality. The accompanying database is searchable by region, keyword or type of practice, so do explore what works, how, where and why!
Choose an application
Alena Ledeneva invites you on a voyage of discovery to explore society’s open secrets, unwritten rules and know-how practices. Broadly defined as ‘ways of getting things done’, these invisible yet powerful informal practices tend to escape articulation in official discourse. They include emotion-driven exchanges of gifts or favours and tributes for services, interest-driven know-how (from informal welfare to informal employment and entrepreneurship), identity-driven practices of solidarity, and power-driven forms of co-optation and control. The paradox, or not, of the invisibility of these informal practices is their ubiquity. Expertly practised by insiders but often hidden from outsiders, informal practices are, as this book shows, deeply rooted all over the world, yet underestimated in policy. Entries from the five continents presented in this volume are samples of the truly global and ever-growing collection, made possible by a remarkable collaboration of over 200 scholars across disciplines and area studies. By mapping the grey zones, blurred boundaries, types of ambivalence and contexts of complexity, this book creates the first Global Map of Informality. The accompanying database (www.in-formality.com) is searchable by region, keyword or type of practice, so do explore what works, how, where and why!
Choose an application
Alena Ledeneva invites you on a voyage of discovery to explore society’s open secrets, unwritten rules and know-how practices. Broadly defined as ‘ways of getting things done’, these invisible yet powerful informal practices tend to escape articulation in official discourse. They include emotion-driven exchanges of gifts or favours and tributes for services, interest-driven know-how (from informal welfare to informal employment and entrepreneurship), identity-driven practices of solidarity, and power-driven forms of co-optation and control. The paradox, or not, of the invisibility of these informal practices is their ubiquity. Expertly practised by insiders but often hidden from outsiders, informal practices are, as this book shows, deeply rooted all over the world, yet underestimated in policy. Entries from the five continents presented in this volume are samples of the truly global and ever-growing collection, made possible by a remarkable collaboration of over 200 scholars across disciplines and area studies. By mapping the grey zones, blurred boundaries, types of ambivalence and contexts of complexity, this book creates the first Global Map of Informality. The accompanying database (www.in-formality.com) is searchable by region, keyword or type of practice, so do explore what works, how, where and why!
Choose an application
Alena Ledeneva invites you on a voyage of discovery to explore society’s open secrets, unwritten rules and know-how practices. Broadly defined as ‘ways of getting things done’, these invisible yet powerful informal practices tend to escape articulation in official discourse. They include emotion-driven exchanges of gifts or favours and tributes for services, interest-driven know-how (from informal welfare to informal employment and entrepreneurship), identity-driven practices of solidarity, and power-driven forms of co-optation and control. The paradox, or not, of the invisibility of these informal practices is their ubiquity. Expertly practised by insiders but often hidden from outsiders, informal practices are, as this book shows, deeply rooted all over the world, yet underestimated in policy. Entries from the five continents presented in this volume are samples of the truly global and ever-growing collection, made possible by a remarkable collaboration of over 200 scholars across disciplines and area studies. By mapping the grey zones, blurred boundaries, types of ambivalence and contexts of complexity, this book creates the first Global Map of Informality. The accompanying database (www.in-formality.com) is searchable by region, keyword or type of practice, so do explore what works, how, where and why!
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Opponents of states and capital must be prepared to defend ourselves. To understand the nature of the state is to know that it will attack to kill when and where it feels a threat to its authority and power. But the struggles against exploitation, oppression, and repression must also move to the offensive. With the emboldening of reactionary forces on the far Right, there has been a renewed focus on issues of community self-defense, not only against the violence of the state but against organized fascists and Right-wing vigilantes alike. There has also been a developing seriousness, particularly among anarchist and antifascist, or antifa, activists. The goal of all anarchism is not to eliminate violence in social struggle (a futile and impossible pursuit given the nature of the state), but to limit the amount, degree, and extent of violence and harm inflicted by state agents, and their vigilante supporters, on the poor, oppressed, and exploited. And this is part of the emphasis on insurrectionary infrastructures. Non-material (emotional) and material resources and spaces are necessary to defend communities and workplaces under attack, but also to organize possible, and necessary, offensives. Insurrectionary Infrastructures reflects on strategies and tactics of rebellion and resistance and offers suggestions for fighting to win.
Political subversion --- Protest movements. --- Revolutions. --- Anarchism --- Anarchists --- Demonstrations. --- Social change. --- Anarchism and anarchists --- Anarchy --- Government, Resistance to --- Libertarianism --- Nihilism --- Socialism --- Insurrections --- Rebellions --- Revolts --- Revolutionary wars --- History --- Political science --- Political violence --- War --- Social movements --- Revolutions --- Protest movements --- Political Science. --- Political subversion. --- Administration --- Civil government --- Commonwealth, The --- Government --- Political theory --- Political thought --- Politics --- Science, Political --- Social sciences --- State, The --- anarchism --- antifascism --- activism --- politics --- rebellion
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How people traveled, and how people wrote about travel, changed in the interwar years. Novel technologies eased travel conditions, breeding new iterations of the colonizing gaze. The sense that another war was coming lent urgency and anxiety to the search for new places and “authentic” experiences. In Interwar Itineraries: Authenticity in Anglophone and French Travel Writing, Emily O. Wittman identifies a diverse group of writers from two languages who embarked on such quests. For these writers, authenticity was achieved through rugged adventure abroad to economically poorer destinations. Using translation theory and new approaches in travel studies and global modernisms, Wittman links and complicates the symbolic and rhetorical strategies of writers including André Gide, Ernest Hemingway, Michel Leiris, Isak Dinesen, Beryl Markham, among others, that offer insight into the high ethical stakes of travel and allow us to see in new ways how models of the authentic self are built and maintained through asymmetries of encounter.
Child development --- History --- Europe --- Antiquities. --- Psychology / Developmental / Child --- Psychology --- Shakespeare, William, --- Knowledge and learning. --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Europäische Union --- European Union. --- European Union --- Membership. --- 1900-2099 --- Fezzan (Libya) --- Alte Prager Akten --- Verfassungsgeschichte --- Rechtsgeschichte --- Antiqua --- Denegata antiqua --- Höchstgericht --- Reichshofrat --- Critical care medicine --- Social aspects. --- curriculum --- society --- mexico --- education --- assessment --- Middle class --- Pedagogy --- Teacher education --- Education. --- City leadership --- urban governance --- global affairs --- urban leadership --- turkey --- social media --- politics --- kinship --- Arabs --- Facebook --- Kurds --- Mardin --- WhatsApp --- archaeology --- technology --- ancient glass --- mediterranean --- Antimony --- Late antiquity --- Manganese --- Boundary Line Type Mapping --- Cities --- Built space --- Built environment --- citizen science --- participation --- public policy --- Self in literature. --- african history --- humanities --- Cultural heritage --- Kenya --- Kikuyu people --- Mau Mau Uprising --- Nairobi --- culture --- family --- religion --- conformity --- Italy --- Meme --- ethnography --- China --- Qzone --- Tencent QQ --- WeChat --- modernism --- women's writing --- translation --- literature --- research --- university --- ucl --- Professor --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Garamantes (African people) --- brexit --- european integration --- europe --- Member state of the European Union --- facebook --- england --- anthropology --- trinidad --- El Mirador --- Photography --- Selfie --- big data --- consumer data research --- consumer --- consumer behaviour --- Demography --- Ethnic group --- Smart meter --- Twitter --- Library science. --- Literature --- History and criticism. --- Literature and history. --- Numismatics. --- Joseph Eckhel; Numismatics; Antiquity; Enlightenment --- à FOS 2012 -- HUMANITIES (6) -- Other Humanities (605) -- Other Humanities (6050) -- History of humanities (605001) --- à FOS 2012 -- HUMANITIES (6) -- History, Archaeology (601) -- History, Archaeology (6010) -- Numismatics (601015) --- Joseph Eckhel; Numismatik; Altertum; Aufklärung --- à FOS 2012 -- GEISTESWISSENSCHAFTEN (6) -- Andere Geisteswissenschaften (605) -- Andere Geisteswissenschaften (6050) -- Geschichte der Geisteswissenschaften (605001) --- à FOS 2012 -- GEISTESWISSENSCHAFTEN (6) -- Geschichte, Archäologie (601) -- Geschichte, Archäologie (6010) -- Numismatik (601015) --- Res judicata --- Language and languages --- Study and teaching. --- Papuan languages. --- Climatic changes. --- Climatic changes --- Economic aspects. --- History, Austria-Hungary, Cisleithania, Cisleithanian Council of Ministers, Hohenwart Crisis, Austro-Hungarian Compromise --- ÖFOS 2012 -- HUMANITIES (6) -- History, Archaeology (601) -- History, Archaeology (6010) -- Austrian history (601016) --- Geschichte, Österreich-Ungarn, Cisleithanischer Ministerrat, Hohenwart-Krise, österreichisch-ungarischer Ausgleich --- ÖFOS 2012 -- GEISTESWISSENSCHAFTEN (6) -- Geschichte, Archäologie (601) -- Geschichte, Archäologie (6010) -- Österreichische Geschichte (601016) --- Self --- Selfhood --- Anthropology --- Linguistics --- Evolution --- philosophy --- discord --- conflict --- dutch history --- consensus --- Arnhem --- Belgium --- Netherlands --- Oeroeg --- atoms --- substances --- science --- compounds --- popular science --- Electron --- Gravity --- Hormone --- Molecule --- Neuron --- Indians. --- Zanzibar (Milan, Italy) --- Migrations. --- Vocational education. --- global informality --- informality --- informal practices --- Russia --- design --- architecture --- bartlett --- 3D printing --- Concrete --- Fibre-reinforced plastic --- Geometry --- jeremy bentham --- utilitarianism --- legal thought --- Autograph --- Docket (court) --- London --- Overtime (sports) --- Postmark --- Samuel Bentham --- Tothill Fields --- Environmental management --- Nature and civilization --- Technological innovations --- History. --- Environmental aspects --- Namibia --- Colonization --- Environmental aspects. --- Africa --- West --- Political Science --- Colonialism & Post-colonialism --- Nature --- Chronic diseases. --- Travel writing --- Travelers' writings, English --- Travelers' writings, American --- Travelers' writings, French --- Travel in literature --- Nordistik --- Skandinavistik --- Fachgeschichte --- Schweiz --- Zürich --- Base --- Universität Basel --- Universität Zürich. --- Universität Basel. --- Young women --- Architectural design --- Architecture --- Data processing. --- Computer-aided design. --- Colonies and colonization. Emigration and immigration. International migration. --- Nutrition. Foods and food supply. --- Communities. Classes. Races. --- Sociology (General) --- Environmental sciences. --- Science (General) --- Political institutions and public administration (General) --- Ausbildungsberuf --- Ausbildungsgänge --- Benachteiligung --- Beruf --- Berufsausbildung --- berufliche Orientierung --- Ausbildung --- zweijährige Ausbildung --- Lernen --- Lernort --- Lernortkooperation --- Consumer behavior. --- Big data. --- Law in literature. --- Civil rights. --- Immigration enforcement --- Border security --- Political refugees --- Emigration and immigration law --- Government policy --- Legal status, laws, etc --- Ciència i Estat. --- Escolarització --- Investigació --- Ciència --- Participació ciutadana. --- Participació ciutadana --- Aspectes socials. --- Art, Modern --- Video games --- Computer art. --- Design. --- Social change --- Social policy --- Social media --- Social life and customs. --- Benelux countries --- Politics and government. --- Social conditions. --- Grossbritannien --- Great Britain. --- European Union countries. --- Great Britain --- European Union countries --- Politics and government --- Foreign relations --- Politics & government --- Cultural property --- Historic preservation --- Protection --- Grammar. --- Social change. --- Discontent. --- Education, Higher. --- Education, Higher --- Curricula. --- Education and state. --- Information society --- Social aspects --- Frontieres. --- Archeologie urbaine. --- Systemes d'information geographique. --- Cartographie. --- Villes --- Geographie urbaine. --- Sociologie urbaine. --- Boundaries. --- Urban archaeology. --- Geographic information systems. --- Cartography. --- Cities and towns --- City planning --- Urban geography. --- Sociology, Urban. --- Cartes. --- Methodology. --- Drawing & drawings --- Architectural structure & design --- Engineering graphics & technical drawing --- Society & social sciences --- Social & cultural anthropology, ethnography --- Philosophy of language --- Psycholinguistics --- Sociology & anthropology --- Cognition & cognitive psychology --- The self, ego, identity, personality --- Life sciences: general issues --- Political science & theory --- Political structure & processes --- EU & European institutions --- Law & society --- International law --- Treaties & other sources of international law --- Citizenship & nationality law --- Data analysis: general --- Humanities --- Consumerism --- Sociology --- Economics --- Human geography --- Education --- Philosophy & theory of education --- Educational strategies & policy --- Curriculum planning & development --- higher education --- Interdisciplinarity --- Undergraduate education --- University College London --- Science funding & policy --- Impact of science & technology on society --- History of education --- English --- Fiction in translation --- Theory of architecture --- Architecture: professional practice --- Urban communities --- Sociology: family & relationships --- Sociology: work & labour --- African history --- Social issues & processes --- ruptures --- turmoil --- Muslim --- male --- Luton --- Britain --- Museology & heritage studies --- Archaeology --- Archaeology by period / region --- Industrial archaeology --- Physical anthropology --- Social & political philosophy --- Social theory --- Political ideologies --- Geopolitics --- Political control & freedoms --- Political oppression & persecution --- Political subversion --- Brexit --- European Union Exit --- Financial Crisis --- Populism --- Popular science --- Diaries, letters & journals --- Philosophy --- Western philosophy: c 1600 to c 1900 --- Ethics & moral philosophy --- Bentham, Jeremy, --- Development studies --- Food & society --- Food security & supply --- Sustainability --- Urban & municipal planning --- food --- planning --- urban --- food security --- HISTORY / Africa / West. --- European history --- Moral & social purpose of education --- Multicultural education --- Organization & management of education --- Eckhel, Joseph Hilarius von, --- Abgasturboaufladung --- Zweiflutige Turbine --- Ladungswechselsimulation --- Kennfeldmodellierung --- Vorausberechnung --- Ministerial responsibility. --- Austria --- National socialism. --- Classroom Practices. --- Critical Political Education. --- Democracy. --- Didactics. --- Educational Policy. --- Political Science. --- Political Sociology. --- Political Theory. --- School. --- Society. --- Sociology of Education. --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Emigration and immigration --- Government policy. --- Literature and the Internet. --- Hypertext literature. --- Role playing.
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