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African Food Systems

Rethinking Prospects for Continental Sustainable Transformation

Frontiers in Economic History

A Global Perspective

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Mental Health in Historical Perspective

This book explores the marginalisation of thousands of asylum patients who were removed from their home institutions in Scotland during the First World War to make way for soldiers. Examining what life was like for Scotland's mentally ill civilians from 1914-1934, the author explains why and how asylums were taken over by the War Office, and how this created a divide between civilians and soldiers, carved mostly by politicians and the media. The book sheds light on the painstaking process asylum doctors in Scotland went through to find homes for thousands of patients, and how they found ways to protect their health and wellbeing. Providing insights into the patient hierarchy within Scottish asylums, the author argues that soldiers were not the protected class of patient that politicians and the military tried to portray them as. Drawing from the words of Scotland’s asylum patients themselves, this important book highlights the voices of the mentally ill in Scotland during not only a tumultuous period for their nation, but for themselves.Jennifer Farquharson is an independent researcher specialising in early twentieth-century mental healthcare in Scotland, architectural history, and building conservation. She currently works in the heritage sector at Historic Environment Scotland, where she communicates specialist research to general audiences through books, online learning, exhibitions, films, and more. Jennifer was awarded her doctorate in history from Glasgow Caledonian University, in the UK, and is a member of the Society for the Social History of Medicine, the British Society for the History of Science, and an Associate Fellow of the Royal Historic Society.

This book explores the marginalisation of thousands of asylum patients who were removed from their home institutions in Scotland during the First World War to make way for soldiers. Examining what life was like for Scotland's mentally ill civilians from 1914-1934, the author explains why and how asylums were taken over by the War Office, and how this created a divide between civilians and soldiers, carved mostly by politicians and the media. The book sheds light on the painstaking process asylum doctors in Scotland went through to find homes for thousands of patients, and how they found ways to protect their health and wellbeing. Providing insights into the patient hierarchy within Scottish asylums, the author argues that soldiers were not the protected class of patient that politicians and the military tried to portray them as. Drawing from the words of Scotland’s asylum patients themselves, this important book highlights the voices of the mentally ill in Scotland during not only a tumultuous period for their nation, but for themselves.&nbsp;

Life in the Margins

Scotland's Asylums in the First World War

A resurgent liberalism has become hegemonic in Philippine media and academic discourses, which were previously characterized by progressive and nationalist perspectives. While resurgent Philippine liberalism (RPL) has been precipitated by recent and current crises.

Critical Perspectives on Resurgent Philippine Liberalism

The Elite Center Cannot Hold

Roman. DEUTSCHER BUCHPREIS 2024

Hey guten Morgen, wie geht es dir?

The social cost of carbon: The most important number you've never heard of—and what it means. If you're injuring someone, you should stop—and pay for the damage you've caused. Why, this book asks, does this simple proposition, generally accepted, not apply to climate change? In Climate Justice, a bracing challenge to status-quo thinking on the ethics of climate change, renowned author and legal scholar Cass Sunstein clearly frames what’s at stake and lays out the moral imperative: When it comes to climate change, everyone must be counted equally, regardless of when they live or where they live—which means that wealthy nations, which have disproportionately benefited from greenhouse gas emissions, are obliged to help future generations and people in poor nations that are particularly vulnerable. Invoking principles of corrective justice and distributive justice, Sunstein argues that rich countries should pay for the harms that they have caused and that all of us are obliged to take steps to protect future generations from serious climate-related damage. He shows how “choice engines,” informed by artificial intelligence, can enable people to save money and to reduce the harms they produce. The book casts new light on the “social cost of carbon,” the most important number in climate change debates—and explains how intergenerational neutrality and international neutrality can help all nations, above all the United States and China, do what must be done.

The social cost of carbon: The most important number you've never heard of—and what it means. If you're injuring someone, you should stop—and pay for the damage you've caused. Why, this book asks, does this simple proposition, generally accepted, not apply to climate change? In Climate Justice, a bracing challenge to status-quo thinking on the ethics of climate change, renowned author and legal scholar Cass Sunstein clearly frames what’s at stake and lays out the moral imperative: When it comes to climate change, everyone must be counted equally, regardless of when they live or where they live—which means that wealthy nations, which have disproportionately benefited from greenhouse gas emissions, are obliged to help future generations and people in poor nations that are particularly vulnerable. Invoking principles of corrective justice and distributive justice, Sunstein argues that rich countries should pay for the harms that they have caused and that all of us are obliged to take steps to protect future generations from serious climate-related damage. He shows how “choice engines,” informed by artificial intelligence, can enable people to save money and to reduce the harms they produce. The book casts new light on the “social cost of carbon,” the most important number in climate change debates—and explains how intergenerational neutrality and international neutrality can help all nations, above all the United States and China, do what must be done.

What Rich Nations Owe the World—and the Future

Climate Justice

The Political Economy of Security

Can Democracy and Capitalism Be Reconciled?

A stunning, thought-provoking exploration of how maps shape our understanding of the world.

What Maps Tell Us About Who We Are

Radical Cartography

'Mutter der Bäume' wird die Kenianerin Wangari Maathai genannt, die den Frauen ihres Landes beibrachte, ihr Land wieder aufzuforsten. 30 Millionen Bäume wurden durch sie neu gepflanzt. 2004 erhielt sie als erste Afrikanerin den Friedensnobelpreis. Claire A. Nivola erzählt in fließender Sprache und leuchtenden Aquarellbildern die einzigartige Geschichte dieser Frau. Ein wunderschönes Buch, das zeigt, wie jeder dabei mithelfen kann, die Erde zu pflegen und zu erhalten.

'Mutter der Bäume' wird die Kenianerin Wangari Maathai genannt, die den Frauen ihres Landes beibrachte, ihr Land wieder aufzuforsten. 30 Millionen Bäume wurden durch sie neu gepflanzt. 2004 erhielt sie als erste Afrikanerin den Friedensnobelpreis. Claire A. Nivola erzählt in fließender Sprache und leuchtenden Aquarellbildern die einzigartige Geschichte dieser Frau. Ein wunderschönes Buch, das zeigt, wie jeder dabei mithelfen kann, die Erde zu pflegen und zu erhalten.

Die Geschichte der Wangari Maathai

Bäume für Kenia

Perspektiven aus Wissenschaft und Praxis

Europa: Krisen als Chancen

Philip's Road Atlases

A4 Paperback

Philip's 2027 Easy to Read Multiscale Road Atlas of Europe

<div>Die Entwicklung zur Weltgesellschaft beruht auf vier Zusammenhängen: den Theorien weltweiter Kommunikation, dem Bevölkerungsanstieg seit den 1950er Jahren, der Ausbildung einer global vernetzten Zivilgesellschaft, der Evolution zum Anthropozän. Das politische System der Weltgesellschaft beruht auf dem UN-System inklusive der IFIs und den Konkurrenzbeziehungen der etwa zehn größten Staaten bzw. Regionen der Welt. Der Anstieg der Weltbevölkerung hat ökologische und sozioökonomische Folgen, deren Beeinflussung durch sozial-technologische Innovationen möglich ist.</div>

Die Entwicklung zur Weltgesellschaft beruht auf vier Zusammenhängen: den Theorien weltweiter&nbsp;Kommunikation, dem Bevölkerungsanstieg seit den 1950er Jahren, der Ausbildung einer global&nbsp;vernetzten Zivilgesellschaft, der Evolution zum Anthropozän. Das politische System der Weltgesellschaft&nbsp;beruht auf dem UN-System inklusive der IFIs und den Konkurrenzbeziehungen der etwa&nbsp;zehn größten Staaten bzw. Regionen der Welt. Der Anstieg der Weltbevölkerung hat ökologische&nbsp;und sozioökonomische Folgen, deren Beeinflussung durch sozial-technologische Innovationen&nbsp;möglich ist.

Raum - Kommunikation - Herrschaft

Weltwissengesellschaft

African Food Systems

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

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