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"Social Movements cleverly translates the art of collective action and protest to the university classroom. Students will learn the core components of social movements, the theory and methods used to study them, and the conditions under which they lead, at times, to political and social transformation. This fully class-tested textbook is the first to be organized along the lines of the major subfields of social movement scholarship--framing, movement emergence, recruitment, and outcomes--providing comprehensive coverage in a single core text. Features include: use of real data collected in the U.S. and around the world; the emphasis on student learning outcomes; case studies that bring social movements to life; examples of collateral used in movements (flyers, pamphlets, event data on activist websites, illustrations by activist musicians) to mobilize a group; topics such as immigrant rights, transnational movement for climate justice, Women's Marches, Fight for $15, Black Lives Matter, and the mobilization of movements in the global South over issues of authoritarian rule. With this book, your students will deepen their understanding of movement dynamics, methods of investigation, and dominant theoretical perspectives, all while challenging them to consider their own place in relation to social movements"--Provided by publisher.

Social movements - Textbooks --- Social movements --- activism. --- activist. --- american south. --- black lives matter. --- collective action. --- collective. --- fight for 15. --- freedom. --- gun violence. --- human rights. --- international. --- justice. --- neoliberalism. --- occupy wall street. --- philosophy. --- political. --- politics. --- protest. --- revolution. --- social change. --- social movements. --- social studies. --- social theory. --- theoretical. --- united states. --- womens march.

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Public Health Law and Ethics: A Reader, 3rd Edition probes the legal and ethical issues at the heart of public health through an incisive selection of judicial opinions, scholarly articles, and government reports. Crafted to be accessible to students while thorough enough for use by practitioners, policy makers, scholars, and teachers alike, the reader can be used as a stand-alone resource or alongside the internationally acclaimed Public Health Law: Power, Duty, Restraint, 3rd Edition. This updated edition reader includes new discussions of today's most pressing health threats, such as chronic diseases, emerging infectious diseases, antimicrobial resistance, biosecurity, opioid overdose, gun violence, and health disparities.

Public health laws --- Public health --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- academic. --- antimicrobial resistance. --- biosecurity. --- chronic disease. --- ethical issues. --- ethics. --- government reports. --- government. --- gun violence. --- health disparities. --- health threats. --- infectious disease. --- justice. --- law and order. --- law student. --- legal issues. --- opioid overdose. --- policy makers. --- public health law. --- public health. --- reader. --- revolt. --- revolution. --- scholarly. --- scholars. --- teachers. --- textbook. --- workbook.

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An urgent look at the relationship between the politics of guns, race, and policing in America todayThe United States is steeped in debates about guns. As discussions rage on, one issue has been overlooked—Americans who support gun control turn to the police as enforcers of their preferred policies, but the police themselves disproportionately support gun rights over gun control. How does this perspective shape what is considered lawful force? Who can engage in legitimate violence and who is punished for it? Linking the politics of guns with the politics of policing, Policing the Second Amendment unravels the complex relationship between public law enforcement, legitimate violence, and race. Jennifer Carlson shows how racial dynamics shape police thinking about gun laws, and, on a wider level, she examines how racial ideologies of violence profoundly influence arguments about gun use, whether by the police or civilians.Drawing on local and national newspapers, interviews with close to eighty police chiefs across the country, and observations of gun licensing processes, Carlson explores the ways the police make sense of guns and looks at how guns are regulated in different states. She describes a troubling paradox that characterizes the state of guns today—alongside unprecedented civilian access to own, carry, and use guns in order to maintain social order, there exists an all-too-visible system of gun criminalization aimed primarily at people of color. This framework informs and justifies how law enforcement pursue public safety and understand their roles in today’s policed society.From the National Rifle Association to tough-on-crime law enforcement, Policing the Second Amendment demonstrates that the terrain of gun politics must be reevaluated if there is to be any hope of mitigating further tragedies.

Firearms ownership --- Gun control --- Police --- African Americans --- Discrimination in law enforcement --- Violence against. --- United States --- Race relations. --- #blacklivesmatter. --- African Americans. --- Alex Vitale. --- Alton Sterling. --- Arizona. --- Black Americans. --- Brad Garafola. --- Brent Thompson. --- Down, Out, and Under Arrest. --- Dying of Whiteness. --- End of Policing. --- Forrest Stuart. --- Fraternal Order of Police. --- Gabrielle Giffords. --- Gavin Eugene Long. --- George Zimmerman. --- Gun Violence Restraining Order Act. --- Gunpower. --- Ibram X. Kendi. --- Instead of Warriors. --- Jonathan Metzl. --- Lorne Ahrens. --- Matthew Gerald. --- Micah Xavier Johnson. --- Michael Krol. --- Michael Smith. --- Michigan. --- Montrell Jackson. --- National Rifle Association. --- Patricio Zamarippa. --- Patrick Blanchfield. --- Philando Castile. --- Red Flag laws. --- Trayvon Martin. --- War on Crime. --- War on Drugs. --- War on Guns. --- active shootings. --- axis of impunity. --- black criminality. --- black lives matter. --- crime fighting. --- criminal justice reform. --- frontline work. --- gun bans. --- gun culture. --- gun law. --- gun lax. --- gun militarism. --- gun policy. --- gun politics. --- gun populism. --- gun restrictive. --- gun rights. --- gun talk. --- gun violence. --- handguns. --- history of policing. --- implicit bias. --- institutional racism. --- justifiable homocide. --- mass shootings. --- officer-involved shooting. --- open carry. --- pistol licenses. --- pistol licensing boards. --- police chiefs. --- police militarism. --- police populism. --- police violence. --- policed society. --- policing. --- public law enforcement. --- public safety. --- racial profiling. --- racism. --- second amendment. --- self-defense. --- structural racism. --- superpredator. --- tough on crime. --- urban gun violence.

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Introduction -- The right to free speech : students and the Black freedom struggle in Mississippi -- The right to equal protection : segregation and inequality in the Denver public schools -- The right to due process : student discipline and civil rights in Columbus, Ohio -- A right to equal education : the fourteenth amendment and American schools -- Tinker's troubled legacy : discipline, disorder, and race in the schools, 1968-1983 -- Epilogue.

Nineteen sixties --- Students --- Social aspects. --- Civil rights --- History --- United States. --- Blackwell v. Issaquena. --- Brown v. Board. --- Burnside v. Byars. --- Chicano Movement. --- Children’s Defense Fund. --- Eighth Amendment. --- First Amendment. --- Fourteenth Amendment. --- Fourth Amendment. --- Freedom Summer. --- Goss v. Lopez. --- Ingraham v. Wright. --- Keyes v. School District. --- Mexican American. --- Mississippi. --- Southern Regional Council. --- Supreme Court. --- Tinker v. Des Moines. --- United Nations. --- bilingual education. --- children’s rights. --- civil rights. --- constitutional law. --- corporal punishment. --- de facto segregation. --- desegregation. --- due process. --- equal educational opportunity. --- equal protection. --- free speech. --- gun violence. --- mass incarceration. --- racial discrimination. --- racial disparities. --- right to education. --- right to literacy. --- right to privacy. --- school desegregation. --- school discipline. --- school segregation. --- student movement. --- student protest. --- students with disabilities. --- students’ rights. --- suspensions.

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"Domestic violence is commonly assumed to be a bipartisan, nonpolitical issue, with politicians of all stripes claiming to work to end family violence. Nevertheless, the Violence Against Women Act expired for over 500 days between 2012 and 2013 due to differences between the U.S. Senate and House, demonstrating that legal protections for domestic abuse survivors are both highly political and highly vulnerable. Racial and gender politics, the move toward criminalization, reproductive justice concerns, gun control debates, and political interests are increasingly shaping responses to domestic violence, demonstrating the need for greater consideration of the interplay of politics, domestic violence, and how the law works in people's lives. [This book provides an] historical perspective on domestic violence responses in the United States. It grapples with the ways in which child welfare systems and civil and criminal justice responses intersect, and considers the different, overlapping ways in which survivors of domestic abuse are forced to cope with institutionalized discrimination based on race, gender, sexual orientation, and immigration status. The book also examines movement politics and the feminist movement with respect to domestic violence policies. The tensions discussed in this book, similar to those involved in the #metoo movement, include questions of accountability, reckoning, redemption, healing, and forgiveness. What is the future of feminism and the movements against gender-based violence and domestic violence? Readers are invited to question assumptions about how society and the legal system respond to intimate partner violence and to challenge the domestic violence field to move beyond old paradigms and contend with larger justice issues."--(4e de couverture).

Intimate partner violence --- Family violence --- Prevention. --- Law and legislation --- United States. --- Battering Court Syndrome. --- National Rifle Association (NRA). --- Title IX. --- Violence Against Women Act. --- abuse and neglect. --- access to justice. --- alternative forms of justice. --- autonomy. --- background checks. --- battered women’s movement. --- battered women’s syndrome. --- campus climate. --- campus sexual assault. --- carceral feminism. --- child abuse. --- congressional intent. --- corporal punishment. --- criminal justice. --- criminalization. --- crossover youth. --- cycle of abuse. --- discrimination. --- domestic violence. --- empowerment. --- failure to protect. --- family court. --- family justice. --- felony murder. --- firearms. --- gender bias. --- gender politics. --- gender-based violence. --- gun control. --- gun laws. --- gun violence. --- guns in the home. --- harm reduction. --- homicide-suicide. --- immigration status. --- intersectionality. --- intimate fatalities. --- intimate partner violence. --- intrafamilial violence. --- juvenile justice. --- law enforcement. --- legal consciousness. --- masculinities. --- mass shootings. --- mens rea. --- militarization. --- multi-system involvement. --- multidimensional empowerment. --- national action plan. --- national plan of action. --- parental discipline privilege. --- police discretion. --- police-perpetrated domestic abuse. --- prison abolition. --- prosecutorial abuse. --- protection orders. --- punishment. --- restorative justice. --- sexual assault. --- situational couple violence. --- social control. --- social movements. --- specialized courts. --- specialized justice. --- survivor. --- teen dating violence. --- victims’ rights. --- violence against women. --- women’s human rights.