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Reclaiming economics for future generations argues that to build economies which serve people and the planet we need a diverse and decolonised curriculum. How does the global economy currently fail people and the planet, and why has mainstream economics knowledge inadequately addressed the pressing issues of today?.

Economic forecasting. --- Economics --- Sociological aspects. --- Decent work and economic growth. --- Eurocentricism. --- climate crisis. --- decolonisation. --- economics education. --- economics profession. --- intersectionality. --- new economy movement. --- social justice. --- systemic inequality. --- systems change.

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"Based on two years of research at American High, Nice Is Not Enough shares striking dispatches from one high school's 'regime of kindness' to underline how the culture operates as a band-aid on persistent inequalities. Through incisive storytelling and thoughtful engagement with students, this brilliant study by C.J. Pascoe exposes uncomfortable truths about American politics and our reliance on individual solutions instead of profound systemic change. Nice Is Not Enough brings readers into a middle- and working-class high school characterized by acceptance, connection, and kindness--a place where, a prominent sign states, 'there is no room for hate.' Here, inequality is narrowly understood as a problem of individual merit, meanness, effort, or emotion rather than a systemic issue requiring deeper intervention. Surface-level sensitivity allows American High to avoid 'political' topics related to social inequality based on race, sex, gender, or class. Being nice to each other, Pascoe reveals, does not serve these students or solve the broader issues we face; but a true politics of care just might"--

High school students --- Equality --- Education, Secondary --- Kindness. --- Political activity --- Social aspects --- avoidance. --- best intentions. --- bullying. --- discrimination. --- high school culture. --- oregon school district. --- parenting. --- politics of protection. --- progressive community. --- queer studies. --- racism. --- social norms. --- student protest. --- systemic inequality. --- values.

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"Medical Entanglements uses intersectional feminist, queer, and crip theory to move beyond "for or against" approaches to medical intervention. Using a series of case studies - sex-confirmation surgery, pharmaceutical treatments for sexual dissatisfaction, and weight loss interventions - the book argues that, because of systemic inequality, most mainstream medical interventions will simultaneously reinforce social inequality and alleviate some individual suffering. The book demonstrates that there is no way to think ourselves out of this conundrum as the contradictions are a product of unjust systems. Thus, Gupta argues that feminist activists and theorists should allow individuals to choose whether to use a particular intervention, while directing their social justice efforts at dismantling systems of oppression and at ensuring that all people, regardless of race, gender, sexuality, class, or ability, have access to the basic resources required to flourish."--Provided by vendor.

Women --- Women's health services. --- Transgender people --- Health services accessibility. --- Feminism. --- Medical ethics. --- Health Services Accessibility. --- Personal Autonomy. --- Health Services for Transgender Persons. --- Healthcare Disparities. --- Bioethical Issues. --- Health and hygiene. --- Medical care. --- United States --- Medicine, feminism, healthcare, intersectionality, intersectional feminism, queer theory, crip theory, medical interventions, inequality, systems of oppression, sex-confirmation surgery, pharmaceutical treatments, sexual dissatisfaction weight loss interventions, systemic inequality, patient suffering, social justice, race, gender, sexuality, class, ability, feminist bioethics, feminist theory, disability studies, gender studies, disability theory, policymakers, feminist medicine, feminist health, disability medicine, disability health, feminist disability, queer medicine, queer health, gender medicine, gender health.

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"This book represents our efforts, and the efforts of our contributors, to center questions of inequality in the teaching, learning, and practice of civil procedure by shining a light on the ways in which civil procedure may privilege-or silence-voices in our courts"--

Civil procedure --- Critical legal studies --- Social aspects --- United States. --- Aggregation. --- Americans With Disabilities Act. --- Arbitration. --- Assimilation. --- Asymmetric decision-making. --- Bankruptcy. --- Bias. --- Child welfare. --- Children. --- Class action. --- Class actions. --- Class. --- Cognition and cognitive psychology. --- Critical feminist theory. --- Critical race theory. --- Critical. --- Deconstruction and reconstruction. --- Disability theory. --- Disability. --- Discovery. --- Disparate impact. --- Disruption. --- Domestic and “foreign” law. --- Dukes v. Wal-Mart. --- Efficiency. --- Empirical. --- Employment discrimination. --- Equality. --- Eviction. --- Excessive Force. --- Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. --- Fees. --- Fines. --- Heuristics. --- Indian Child Welfare Act. --- Indian. --- Inferences. --- Interest Convergence. --- Intersectional. --- Intersectionality. --- Judges. --- LGBTQ+. --- Local rules. --- Marginalized. --- Motion to dismiss. --- Neutrality. --- Other-ing. --- Outsiders. --- Personal Jurisdiction. --- Pleading. --- Power dynamics. --- Prison litigation. --- Prisoner. --- Pro se. --- Procedural justice. --- Proposition 8. --- Queer theory. --- Race and gender bias. --- Racial Fortuity. --- Racism. --- Recusal. --- Summary judgment. --- Systemic inequality. --- Trans-substantive. --- Transsubtantivity. --- Violence. --- commonality. --- conflicts of interest. --- debt collection. --- implicit bias. --- judicial demographics. --- low-income litigants. --- poverty law. --- queer. --- same-sex marriage.