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Hoe kan nieuwsgierigheid worden opgewekt door reclame?
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The analysis at hand is tracing a major literary strategy within Ernst Toller?s (1893–1939) œuvre, a strategy operating on the level of motif. Related motifs become part of a process that is best described as parallelization. The analysis focuses on the genesis and intricate structure of the complexes of motif „theatrum mundi“, „doppelgänger“, „masses/leader“. Its major goal is to establish new impulses for further research into the literary techniques which are structuring Ernst Toller?s œuvre.
Doppelgänger --- doppelganger --- MassentheorieErnst Toller --- Welttheater --- literary motifs --- theatrum mundi --- mob psychology --- Ernst Toller --- Motivgeschichte
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Reversible Destiny traces the history of the Sicilian mafia to its nineteenth-century roots and examines its late twentieth-century involvement in urban real estate and construction as well as drugs. Based on research in the regional capital of Palermo, this book suggests lessons regarding secretive organized crime: its capacity to reproduce a subculture of violence through time, its acquisition of a dense connective web of political and financial protectors during the Cold War era, and the sad reality that repressing it easily risks harming vulnerable people and communities. Charting the efforts of both the judiciary and a citizen's social movement to reverse the mafia's economic, political, and cultural power, the authors establish a framework for understanding both the difficulties and the accomplishments of Sicily's multifaceted antimafia efforts.
Mafia --- Maffia --- Organized crime --- History. --- Palermo (Italy) --- Politics and government. --- 19th century. --- 20th century. --- antimafia. --- city life. --- cold war. --- crime boss. --- crime. --- criminals. --- cultural history. --- cultural studies. --- cultural. --- economics. --- financial. --- italian history. --- italian mafia. --- mafia history. --- mafia. --- mob boss. --- organized crime. --- palermo. --- protests. --- real estate. --- sicily. --- social change. --- social history. --- social movement. --- social studies. --- subculture. --- urban. --- violence. --- wealth. --- world history.
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Among the conflicts to break out during the Cultural Revolution in Tibet, the most famous took place in the summer of 1969 in Nyemo, a county to the south and west of Lhasa. In this incident, hundreds of villagers formed a mob led by a young nun who was said to be possessed by a deity associated with the famous warrior-king Gesar. In their rampage the mob attacked, mutilated, and killed county officials and local villagers as well as People's Liberation Army troops. This groundbreaking book, the first on the Cultural Revolution in Tibet, revisits the Nyemo Incident, which has long been romanticized as the epitome of Tibetan nationalist resistance against China. Melvyn C. Goldstein, Ben Jiao, and Tanzen Lhundrup demonstrate that far from being a spontaneous battle for independence, this violent event was actually part of a struggle between rival revolutionary groups and was not ethnically based. On the Cultural Revolution in Tibet proffers a sober assessment of human malleability and challenges the tendency to view every sign of unrest in Tibet in ethno-nationalist terms.
History --- Tibet Autonomous Region (China) --- China --- 20th century tibetan history. --- bagor district. --- china. --- chinese imperialism. --- chinese occupation. --- combat. --- conflict. --- cultural revolution in tibet. --- cultural revolution. --- deity. --- gyenlo. --- independence. --- lhasa. --- mob. --- nationalist resistance. --- nyamdre. --- nyemo. --- peoples liberation army. --- political. --- possession. --- revolutionaries. --- rival revolutionary groups. --- tibet sovereignty debate. --- tibet. --- tibetan history. --- tibetan nationalism. --- violence. --- warrior king gesar. --- young nun.
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Ethno-nationalist conflicts are rampant today, causing immense human loss. Stanley J. Tambiah is concerned with the nature of the ethno-nationalist explosions that have disfigured so many regions of the world in recent years. He focuses primarily on collective violence in the form of civilian "riots" in South Asia, using selected instances in Sri Lanka, Pakistan, and India. He situates these riots in the larger political, economic, and religious contexts in which they took place and also examines the strategic actions and motivations of their principal agents. In applying a wide range of social theory to the problems of ethnic and religious violence, Tambiah pays close attention to the history and culture of the region. On one level this provocative book is a scrupulously detailed anthropological and historical study, but on another it is an attempt to understand the social and political changes needed for a more humane order, not just in South Asia, but throughout the world.
Riots --- Crowds --- Communalism --- Violence --- Social Welfare & Social Work --- Social Sciences --- Criminology, Penology & Juvenile Delinquency --- Ethnic relations --- Ethnocentrism --- Persons --- Collective behavior --- Civil disorders --- Assembly, Right of --- History --- Offenses against public safety --- Political violence --- Demonstrations --- Mobs --- Street fighting (Military science) --- Violent behavior --- Social psychology --- South Asia --- Ethnic relations. --- Asia, South --- Asia, Southern --- Indian Sub-continent --- Indian Subcontinent --- Southern Asia --- Orient --- anthropology. --- asia. --- citizen activists. --- collective behavior. --- collective violence. --- cultural history. --- ethnic conflict. --- ethnic studies. --- ethnic violence. --- history. --- india. --- massacres. --- mob violence. --- mobs. --- modernity. --- nationalism. --- nonfiction. --- pakistan. --- religion. --- religious conflict. --- religious identity. --- religious violence. --- revolution. --- riots. --- social theory. --- south asia. --- sri lanka. --- state power.
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Clean water is one of the most important natural resources on earth. Wastewater, which is spent water, is also a valuable natural resource. However, wastewater may contain many contaminants and cannot be released back into the environment until the contaminants are removed. Untreated wastewater and inadequately treated wastewater may have a detrimental effect on the environment and has a harmful effect on human health. Water quality engineering addresses the sources, transport and treatment of chemical and microbiological contaminants that affect water. Objectives for the treatment of wastewater are that the treated wastewater can meet national effluent standards for the protection of the environment and the protection of public health. This book, which is based on the Special Issue, includes contributions on advanced technologies applied to the treatment of municipal and industrial wastewater and sludge. The book deals with recent advances in municipal wastewater, industrial wastewater, and sludge treatment technologies, health effects of municipal wastewater, risk management, energy efficient wastewater treatment, water sustainability, water reuse and resource recovery.
Technology: general issues --- Dimocarpus longan seeds --- leachate treatment --- coagulant–flocculation --- polyaluminium chloride --- enteric virus --- remediation technology --- water quality --- chitosan --- diclofenac --- ibuprofen --- magnetic biochar --- naproxen --- aerobic–MOB–anoxic process --- biogas --- denitrification --- mixed methanotroph culture --- WWTP --- ionizing radiation --- agricultural effluents --- dye treatment --- pharmaceutical effluents --- disinfection --- ammonia --- zeolite --- electrocoagulation --- response surface methodology --- stabilized --- leachate --- adsorption capacity --- decentralized water supply --- electrochemical reaction --- inconsistent view --- sand filtration --- wastewater treatment --- zero-valent iron --- submergence --- eutrophication --- invasive-native competition --- growth rate --- morphological traits --- polluted urban river --- sequential constructed wetlands --- purification effect --- water restoration --- Yitong River --- air gap membrane distillation --- heavy metal removal --- industrial wastewater --- greywater treatment --- house onsite --- reuse --- irrigation --- acceptance --- barriers --- heavy metals determination --- groundwater --- greywater --- adsorption --- separation --- inductively coupled plasma mass spectroscopy --- natural and modified polymer --- biodegradability --- toxicant dyes --- industrial wastewater treatment --- kinetic studies --- Moringa oleifera --- plant seed biomass --- prediction modeling --- diclofenac (DIC) --- pH-dependent degradation mechanism --- reactive site --- tunnel-structured manganese oxide --- γ-MnO2 --- Lemna minor bioassay --- visual system --- computer vision --- water pollution assessment --- bioindicators --- synthetic nanoparticles --- nTiO2 and nCeO2 --- waste water treatment --- sp-ICP-MS nanoparticle tracking --- acid mine drainage --- sulphate reduction --- sulphate reducing bacteria --- n/a --- coagulant-flocculation --- aerobic-MOB-anoxic process
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Clean water is one of the most important natural resources on earth. Wastewater, which is spent water, is also a valuable natural resource. However, wastewater may contain many contaminants and cannot be released back into the environment until the contaminants are removed. Untreated wastewater and inadequately treated wastewater may have a detrimental effect on the environment and has a harmful effect on human health. Water quality engineering addresses the sources, transport and treatment of chemical and microbiological contaminants that affect water. Objectives for the treatment of wastewater are that the treated wastewater can meet national effluent standards for the protection of the environment and the protection of public health. This book, which is based on the Special Issue, includes contributions on advanced technologies applied to the treatment of municipal and industrial wastewater and sludge. The book deals with recent advances in municipal wastewater, industrial wastewater, and sludge treatment technologies, health effects of municipal wastewater, risk management, energy efficient wastewater treatment, water sustainability, water reuse and resource recovery.
Dimocarpus longan seeds --- leachate treatment --- coagulant–flocculation --- polyaluminium chloride --- enteric virus --- remediation technology --- water quality --- chitosan --- diclofenac --- ibuprofen --- magnetic biochar --- naproxen --- aerobic–MOB–anoxic process --- biogas --- denitrification --- mixed methanotroph culture --- WWTP --- ionizing radiation --- agricultural effluents --- dye treatment --- pharmaceutical effluents --- disinfection --- ammonia --- zeolite --- electrocoagulation --- response surface methodology --- stabilized --- leachate --- adsorption capacity --- decentralized water supply --- electrochemical reaction --- inconsistent view --- sand filtration --- wastewater treatment --- zero-valent iron --- submergence --- eutrophication --- invasive-native competition --- growth rate --- morphological traits --- polluted urban river --- sequential constructed wetlands --- purification effect --- water restoration --- Yitong River --- air gap membrane distillation --- heavy metal removal --- industrial wastewater --- greywater treatment --- house onsite --- reuse --- irrigation --- acceptance --- barriers --- heavy metals determination --- groundwater --- greywater --- adsorption --- separation --- inductively coupled plasma mass spectroscopy --- natural and modified polymer --- biodegradability --- toxicant dyes --- industrial wastewater treatment --- kinetic studies --- Moringa oleifera --- plant seed biomass --- prediction modeling --- diclofenac (DIC) --- pH-dependent degradation mechanism --- reactive site --- tunnel-structured manganese oxide --- γ-MnO2 --- Lemna minor bioassay --- visual system --- computer vision --- water pollution assessment --- bioindicators --- synthetic nanoparticles --- nTiO2 and nCeO2 --- waste water treatment --- sp-ICP-MS nanoparticle tracking --- acid mine drainage --- sulphate reduction --- sulphate reducing bacteria --- n/a --- coagulant-flocculation --- aerobic-MOB-anoxic process
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We hold many assumptions about police work-that it is the responsibility of the state, or that police officers are given the right to kill in the name of public safety or self-defense. But in The Killing Consensus, Graham Denyer Willis shows how in São Paulo, Brazil, killing and the arbitration of "normal" killing in the name of social order are actually conducted by two groups-the police and organized crime-both operating according to parallel logics of murder. Based on three years of ethnographic fieldwork, Willis's book traces how homicide detectives categorize two types of killing: the first resulting from "resistance" to police arrest (which is often broadly defined) and the second at the hands of a crime "family' known as the Primeiro Comando da Capital (PCC). Death at the hands of police happens regularly, while the PCC's centralized control and strict moral code among criminals has also routinized killing, ironically making the city feel safer for most residents. In a fractured urban security environment, where killing mirrors patterns of inequitable urbanization and historical exclusion along class, gender, and racial lines, Denyer Willis's research finds that the city's cyclical periods of peace and violence can best be understood through an unspoken but mutually observed consensus on the right to kill. This consensus hinges on common notions and street-level practices of who can die, where, how, and by whom, revealing an empirically distinct configuration of authority that Denyer Willis calls sovereignty by consensus.
Homicide --- Homicide investigation --- Police --- Organized crime --- Femicide --- Offenses against the person --- Violent deaths --- Criminal investigation --- Cops --- Gendarmes --- Law enforcement officers --- Officers, Law enforcement --- Officers, Police --- Police forces --- Police officers --- Police service --- Policemen --- Policing --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Criminal justice personnel --- Peace officers --- Public safety --- Security systems --- Crime syndicates --- Organised crime --- Crime --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Homicide - Brazil - São Paulo --- Homicide investigation - Brazil - São Paulo --- Police - Brazil - São Paulo --- Organized crime - Brazil - São Paulo --- brazil crime. --- brazil drug trade. --- brazil. --- brazilian favela. --- brazilian gangs. --- brazilian homicide. --- brazilian mafia. --- brazilian mob. --- brazilian police. --- cops brazil. --- crime in sao paolo. --- crime. --- criminal justice brazil. --- criminology. --- crooked cops brazil. --- drug war brazil. --- favela. --- homicide brazil. --- homicide patterns brazil. --- murder in brazil. --- organized crime brazil. --- police killings brazil. --- police killings. --- political science. --- rio de janeiro. --- sao paolo. --- south american crime. --- south american law enforcement. --- true crime. --- violence brazil.
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What, where, and when is jazz? To most of us jazz means small combos, made up mostly of men, performing improvisationally in urban club venues. But jazz has been through many changes in the decades since World War II, emerging in unexpected places and incorporating a wide range of new styles. In this engrossing new book, David Ake expands on the discussion he began in Jazz Cultures, lending his engaging, thoughtful, and stimulating perspective to post-1940's jazz. Ake investigates such issues as improvisational analysis, pedagogy, American exceptionalism, and sense of place in jazz. He uses provocative case studies to illustrate how some of the values ascribed to the postwar jazz culture are reflected in and fundamentally shaped by aspects of sound, location, and time.
Jazz --- Accordion and piano music (Jazz) --- Clarinet and piano music (Jazz) --- Cornet and piano music (Jazz) --- Double bass and piano music (Jazz) --- Jazz duets --- Jazz ensembles --- Jazz music --- Jazz nonets --- Jazz octets --- Jazz quartets --- Jazz quintets --- Jazz septets --- Jazz sextets --- Jazz trios --- Jive (Music) --- Saxophone and piano music (Jazz) --- Vibraphone and piano music (Jazz) --- Wind instrument and piano music (Jazz) --- Xylophone and piano music (Jazz) --- African Americans --- Music --- Third stream (Music) --- Washboard band music --- Social aspects. --- History and criticism. --- History and criticism --- Social aspects --- Coltrane, John --- Davis, Miles Dewey --- Jarrett, Keith --- Metheny, Pat[rick] --- Sex Mob (Jazz band) --- 20th century. --- american exceptionalism. --- artists. --- bebop. --- historical. --- improvisational music. --- jazz age. --- jazz culture. --- jazz historians. --- jazz music. --- jazz musicians. --- jazz scholars. --- jazz scholarship. --- jazz studies. --- jazz styles. --- jazz. --- music and culture. --- music historians. --- music history. --- music movements. --- music pedagogy. --- music venues. --- music. --- musicians. --- musicology. --- nonfiction. --- postwar america. --- retrospective. --- united states. --- urban clubs. --- world war ii. --- wwii.
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