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Sawadogo H: Au Bout Des Larmes

Au Bout Des Larmes

The Ordination of Women in the Zambezi Evangelical Church

Routledge Advances in Social Work

This book introduces an innovative, experiential and participatory approach to social work education and community transformation. Community Social Labs (CSL) is systematically presented as both an epistemological framework and methodology for co-creating locally grounded solutions to problems that confront communities in the global south. With a focus on empirical experiences from Uganda, Rwanda, and Tanzania, this volume challenges readers to recognize communities as co-creators and owners of knowledge, whilst appreciating the role of universities as useful catalysts for societal change. As pedagogy, CSLs offer experiential and context-responsive learning, and they aim to democratize the curriculum to embed local knowledges. Stories directly from the field are used to demonstrate this, narrated first hand by students who participated in this innovative methodology. Thus, this collection offers a balanced and objective assessment of the potential of the approach, and the challenges that come with it.Contributing new insights to the decolonization and indigenization of social work, this book will be a useful tool for scholars and students who wish to advance and challenge their knowledge and social work practice, as well as professionals and organizations in both government and civil society.

Bridging Gaps Between Universities and Communities to Solve Social Problems

Community Social Labs and Social Work

Routledge Studies on the Political Economy of Africa

The Resource Curse Undermined

Majority State Ownership of Oil and Mining Sectors in Africa

Routledge Studies in Health in Africa

Over the past 30 years, an ever-expanding community of global health actors have been intervening in the poorest parts of the world with the aim of combatting disease and improving health outcomes. While many global health programmes in the Global South have been successful in saving lives, their successes have often been compromised by poor coordination, inefficiency and a lack of alignment with national priorities.This book outlines the deep historical and political dimensions of this fragmentation, using rural Zambia as a case study. In the name of global health, different actors produce and circulate radically different stories about how to improve health. These narratives not only contribute to a fragmented landscape of health provision but also create more subtle and pervasive forms of fragmentation in the everyday lives of health workers, patients and government officials. Based on long-term ethnographic fieldwork in rural Zambia, this book examines three different global health interventions driven by differing stories of salvation, community and experimentation. Tracing the longer history of these stories, the book shows how they have failed to account for the realities of life in rural Zambia.Providing an innovative and nuanced analysis of global health that challenges the idea of fragmentation as simply a technical problem, this book will be an important read for researchers of global health and African studies.

Saviourism, Community, and Experimentation in Zambia

Global Health in Fragments

Contemporary Management Practices

In an era defined by rapid technological advancement, socio-economic disruptions, and heightened awareness of sustainability, organizations and societies alike face an intricate web of challenges. This book brings together diverse scholarly perspectives that explore the human, environmental, and systemic aspects of development across sectors. The book explores critical issues such as workforce engagement, mental health, entrepreneurial barriers, climate change, healthcare transformation, event management, and the digital economy. It examines the impact of leadership and rewards on performance, as well as the role of English proficiency in multicultural workplaces, showcasing how human-centric and sustainable practices are transforming traditional organizational models. The book underscores the importance of aligning human resource strategies with Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), Triple Bottom Line (TBL) principles, and Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) frameworks. It investigates how innovations in technology, policy, and organizational behaviour can address challenges in rural development, gender inclusion, ecological responsibility, and service delivery. Featuring empirical insights, case studies, and strategic frameworks, this resource offers a multidimensional perspective on turning contemporary challenges into opportunities for inclusive growth, resilience, and innovation. Part of the Contemporary Management Practices series, this book will be of interest to students and researchers of Human Resource Management, Human Resource Development, Organizational Studies and Business, Management and Marketing.

Reimagining Human Resources for Inclusive and Sustainable Development

A Difference of Degree or Kind?

Narrative and Performance Criticisms

In today's complex and uncertain world, urban and territorial resilience is vital. From natural and human-made disasters to climate change and globalization, cities and regions face challenges that demand preparedness, adaptability, and transformability, i.e., the capacity to absorb shocks. As social-ecological and complex adaptive systems, they must strengthen their ability to respond and transform. Cultural heritage is increasingly recognized as a territorial asset that enhances resilience by providing identity, tangible resources, and historical knowledge useful for risk prevention and management. In the 21st century, heritage-whether underwater, rural, or embedded in urban space -is seen not as a remnant of the past but as a living system and a source of identity, creativity, economic innovation, cohesion, and environmental sustainability. This Reprint responds to the need to rethink the role of heritage in building resilience by assembling twelve articles that examine its activation across diverse geographic contexts (marine, urban, rural, etc.). The contributions converge on a pivotal argument: heritage must shift from a preservation-focused paradigm to one of active contribution, becoming a strategic asset within place-based development and a driver of new economic activities and innovation. The papers span the Mediterranean, Southeast Asia, Latin America, sub-Saharan Africa, and Europe and address varied forms of heritage, including maritime and underwater cultural heritage, architectural ensembles, vernacular landscapes, traditional practices, and cultural-creative industries.

Cultural Heritage as a Contributor to Territorial/Urban Resilience

Routledge Revivals

First published in 1969, African Penal Systems is the first book to explore the problems of African criminology. Sixteen distinguished contributors- sociologists, lawyers, and psychiatrists- each an authority on some aspect of African penal problems, have collaborated to produce it. Its first part gives a general survey of the penal systems of some fourteen African countries, variously English, French, or Portuguese inclined, or wholly autochthonous. Part two includes six specialist contributions on various detailed problems in the development and operation of the modern African systems.In his introduction Alan Milner, describes the sociological forces responsible for the increase of crime in Africa and examines the possibility of the growth of a peculiarly African approach to the solution of its penal problems. This is a must read for scholars and researchers African Studies, criminology, and African Law.

African Penal Systems

Why does it feel like people no longer agree on what's real? Institutions still exist. Experts still speak. News still flows. But for many people, something more basic has changed. Authority no longer organizes reality in the way it once did. Trust has thinned. Shared standards have weakened. And in the space left behind, people are building their own systems for deciding what is true.

The Trust Vacuum is not a book about misinformation, ignorance, or cognitive bias. It is about what happens psychologically and socially when shared authority stops working. It examines how people respond when familiar sources of credibility no longer feel reliable, and why skepticism is rarely the end point. Instead, people construct replacement systems-personal rules, group narratives, identity-based trust, influencers, and alternative authorities-to make the world feel coherent and livable again.

Drawing on psychology, social dynamics, and everyday experience, this book explores:

¿ Why people need usable, coherent reality to function
¿ How private rules for truth quietly replace shared standards
¿ Why identity and belonging now shape credibility
¿ How subcultures become trust infrastructure
¿ Why influencers and para-experts gain authority
¿ How "do your own research" becomes a moral identity
¿ Why narrative often outweighs institutional evidence
¿ How conspiracy systems provide structure and meaning
¿ Why beliefs persist even after disconfirmation
¿ How competing realities strain relationships and social life

Rather than treating people as irrational or broken, The Trust Vacuum shows how many modern belief patterns are adaptive responses to a fragmented trust environment. It explains not just what people believe, but what those beliefs are doing for them-emotionally, socially, and psychologically.

This is a book for anyone trying to understand why conversations feel harder, why disagreement feels deeper, and why reality itself now seems contested. It does not offer easy fixes. It offers clarity about the condition we are living in, and what it means to live in a world where shared reality is no longer guaranteed.

How People Rebuild Reality When Institutions Stop Making Sense

The Trust Vacuum

Unleashing the Rebel Within
How to Break Free From the Hidden Programming That Shapes Your Life: 
A Manifesto for the New Era 

There comes a moment when awareness is no longer enough.
When the lies on television feel unbearable.
When politics reads like theater.
When "normal life" starts to feel staged, scripted, and hostile to the human spirit.
Unleashing the Rebel Within is written for that moment.

This is not a motivational book designed to help you cope inside a system that exhausts you. It is not spiritual bypass, productivity polish, or another promise that you can "manifest" your way into comfort while nothing fundamentally changes.
It is a call to a humanity that can no longer ignore that things are fundamentally wrong, and is ready to reclaim authorship over its life and destiny.

Here, Lane Keller speaks to those who are tired of paying homage to systems that bind us physically, emotionally, financially, and spiritually; systems that reward compliance over truth, consumption over coherence, and obedience over sovereignty.

This book is a call to inner awakening, spiritual reclamation, and conscious authorship of one's life. It doesn't tell you what to think. It changes how you see - and once you see differently, movement becomes inevitable.

Inside, Keller dismantles the invisible agreements that keep people stuck:

¿ The narratives that shape perception
¿ The systems that profit from fear and dependency
¿ The habits that quietly siphon energy and agency

The later sections of the book move from insight into lived sovereignty. They are written for those willing to withdraw consent internally and irreversibly, redirect physical and energetic allegiance, and live differently even when doing so costs certainty, approval, or ease.

If you feel the quiet pressure of knowing too much to keep playing along - if you're done with the performance, the lies, the theater we've been told is the version of reality we've been expected to accept - Unleashing the Rebel Within hands you the keys.
Not to escape life, but to fully enter it, awake.

About The Author
Lane Keller is a relentless truth-seeker, investigative writer, and multidimensional thinker whose work dismantles illusion across systems, timelines, and paradigms. With a background in professional writing, global research, and spiritual inquiry, she's spent decades exposing the hidden forces shaping our world-from geopolitical manipulation to metaphysical distortion.

How to Break Free from the Hidden Programming That Shapes Your Life: A Manifesto for the New Era

UNLEASHING THE REBEL WITHIN

Most discussions of technology focus on misinformation, manipulation, or individual self-control. This book takes a different approach. It looks at how feeds, notifications, algorithms, and engagement-driven systems increasingly perform psychological work that people once did internally: pacing attention, regulating emotion, prioritizing concerns, and determining what feels important or urgent.

The result is not constant persuasion, but something subtler. Judgment feels personal even when its starting points are externally shaped. Emotions feel authentic even when their timing is managed. Urgency feels internal even when it is structurally generated. Over time, this outsourcing weakens internal regulation, contributing to exhaustion, reactivity, and a fragile sense of stability-often without a clear cause.

Rather than offering productivity tips or behavioral prescriptions, Outsourced Thinking provides a clear framework for understanding these shifts. It traces how neutrality gives way to regulation, how judgment becomes delegated and then internalized as personal belief, and how emotional and moral attention are shaped by system design.

The book closes by exploring what it means to reclaim cognitive and emotional agency-not by rejecting technology, but by restoring internal capacities that were never meant to be fully externalized.

This is a book for readers who feel mentally stretched, emotionally taxed, or quietly disoriented, and want to understand why-without being told what to do next.

How Systems, Feeds, and Algorithms Now Shape What We Feel, Fear, and Believe

Outsourced Thinking

First published in 1982, Professional Power and Social Welfare examines the nature, extent and significance of professional power in the broad area of social welfare. Paul Wilding fills a major gap in the literature of the welfare professions. He looks at the power of the professions in policymaking, in resource allocation, their power over people, their power to define needs and problems, and their limited accountability. He analyses the basis of this power, and reviews criticism of the claims, achievements, knowledge and ideals of the professions. His conclusion is that the only satisfactory relationship between professions, clients and society must be one of partnership: a balance of professional, political, bureaucratic and consumer power. This book will be of interest to students of sociology and political science.

Professional Power and Social Welfare

Au Bout Des Larmes

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