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Ogunjobi T: Decolonizing Mediation

Decolonizing Mediation

Reclaiming Community Power in Conflict Resolution

A compelling story of scandal and reform at the highest levels of state government In the 1970s, justices on the Florida Supreme Court were popularly elected. But a number of scandals threatened to topple the court until public outrage led to profound reforms and fundamental changes in the way justices were seated. One justice abruptly retired after being filmed on a high-roller junket to Las Vegas. Two others tried to fix cases in lower courts on behalf of campaign supporters. A fourth destroyed evidence by shredding his copy of a document into "seventeen equal" strips of paper that he then flushed down a toilet. As the journalist who wrote most of the stories that exposed these events, Martin Dyckman played a key role in revealing the corruption, favoritism, and cronyism then rampant in the court. A Most Disorderly Court recounts this dark period in Florida politics, when stunning revelations regularly came to light. He also traces the reform efforts that ultimately led to a constitutional amendment providing for the appointment of all Florida's appellate judges, and emphasizes the absolute importance of confidential sources for journalists.

Scandal and Reform in the Florida Judiciary

A Most Disorderly Court

Routledge Studies in Education, Neoliberalism, and Marxism

Deconstructing the School Prospectus in An Age of Neoliberal Inequality

Visual Mythologies in Education

This volume tackles the pressing issue of online violence against academics, considering the diverse forms that cyberbullying and harassment can take, as well as their likely targets. Offering both theorizations of the phenomenon and a series of empirical case studies, it maps out possible countermeasures for creating a more resilient academic environment.The collection not only identifies the types of attacks and likely targets but also offers practical, evidence-based countermeasures to mitigate online violence. It fills a crucial gap in scholarship by exploring the intersections of online violence, gender, and minority experiences within the academic realm. Its unique contribution lies in its synthesis of empirical research, personal narratives, and practical recommendations, providing readers with a holistic understanding of the issue and moving beyond mere documentation to actively engage with the pressing question of how academia can foster a more inclusive and resilient environment.It will appeal to scholars across the social sciences with interests in the sociology of work, scholarly careers, the challenges facing social researchers and issues of academic freedom.

Navigating Online Violence

(Un)Silencing Academia in Times of Epistemic Conflicts

In challenging Eurocentric histories and accounts of international law, this book introduces an alternative history of pre-independence India.Western scholars trace the genesis of international law to Europe. However, scholars from the Global South trace the history of international law to different civilisations of the world existing since ancient times. They argue that European narratives are not sufficient to explain the true history of international law and that the history of international law should shed itself of its Eurocentrism and adopt a multi-civilisational perspective, according to which local and national histories can contribute towards a truly global history and in so doing enhance the legitimacy of international law. Taking up this perspective, the author traces the history of key elements of international law - such as diplomacy, trade and war - in and to pre-independent India. As Grotius himself acknowledged, in taking his cue from the practices of Asian States whilst arguing for the freedom of the seas, the author thereby elicits the contribution made by India, among other Global South nations, to the evolution and development of international law.The History of International Law in India is an alternative account of the history of international law and will appeal to scholars and students in the areas of legal history, international law -especially Third World approaches to international law - and South Asian Studies.

Beyond Eurocentrism

The History of International Law in India

This book argues that, beyond the apparent fracture between humans and Nature that defines the Anthropocene crisis, there exists a shared cultural foundation in legal traditions, converging on the recognition of the intrinsic value of Nature and of the ecosystem interconnections between human and non-human life. The legal innovations explored here-particularly from Latin America- embody a holistic, integrated view coherent with the ecosystem approach. It is proposed that these ideas offer potential not only within their own legal systems but also as models for Western legal frameworks. Divided into five parts, the book maintains a balance between theoretical and empirical, combining foundational legal and philosophical discussions with practical case studies and applications. Part I establishes the theoretical foundation, setting the conceptual framework of the volume. Part II builds on this by addressing the methodological implications and laying the groundwork for a transition from anthropocentric to ecocentric governance. The third and fourth parts bridge theory with practice, exploring participatory tools, bottom-up initiatives, and challenges to traditional environmental law, illustrating how theoretical advancements are applied in specific legal and policy contexts. The fifth part focuses on jurisprudence and the role of the judiciary, providing an empirical analysis of how legal principles are interpreted and enforced in judicial settings. This progression ensures that the book effectively integrates theory with empirical research, underscoring its interdisciplinary and practical significance. The volume will be of interest to those working in the areas of Legal Philosophy, Environmental Law, Constitutional Law, Comparative Law, Human Rights, Anthropology and Environmental Studies.

Modelling a Transcultural Eco-Legal Framework across Europe and Latin America

Law, Nature and the Ecosystem Approach

Forschung aus der Hans-Böckler-Stiftung

Vertrauensleute sind das Gesicht der Gewerkschaft im Betrieb und Ansprechpartner für ihre Kolleg*innen vor Ort. Eine zeitgemäße Vertrauensleutearbeit greift die vielfältigen Anliegen der Beschäftigten auf und beteiligt sie kreativ an gewerkschaftlichen Aktionen. Die Autoren zeigen anhand konkreter Fälle aus Industrie und Dienstleistung, wie ein aktiver Vertrauenskörper die Arbeitszufriedenheit erhöhen und die Bewältigung von Transformationsprozessen unterstützen kann. Außerdem stärken engagierte Vertrauensleute die betriebliche Mitbestimmung und die demokratische Kultur insgesamt - ein Ansatz, der die gewerkschaftliche Arbeit an der Basis vitalisiert und gegen demokratiefeindliche Politikangebote immunisiert.

Vertrauensleute sind das Gesicht der Gewerkschaft im Betrieb und Ansprechpartner für ihre Kolleg*innen vor Ort. Eine zeitgemäße Vertrauensleutearbeit greift die vielfältigen Anliegen der Beschäftigten auf und beteiligt sie kreativ an gewerkschaftlichen Aktionen. Die Autoren zeigen anhand konkreter Fälle aus Industrie und Dienstleistung, wie ein aktiver Vertrauenskörper die Arbeitszufriedenheit erhöhen und die Bewältigung von Transformationsprozessen unterstützen kann. Außerdem stärken engagierte Vertrauensleute die betriebliche Mitbestimmung und die demokratische Kultur insgesamt – ein Ansatz, der die gewerkschaftliche Arbeit an der Basis vitalisiert und gegen demokratiefeindliche Politikangebote immunisiert.

Aufbruch wagen, Mitbestimmung gestalten

Gewerkschaftliche Vertrauensleute im Betrieb

Routledge Revivals

First published in 1969, The Liberation of Work considers how to 'liberate' work, so that It flows freely, happily, creatively, with a minimum of hindrance and frustration. Professor Wilken does not consider the problem of work primarily as a problem of economics: he regards it as an intensely philosophical problem, and discusses it in terms of ultimate human values. He gives practical examples of the problem of work by the use of case studies, and demonstrates how actual firms have tried to develop new modes of cooperation and associative partnership in business. This book will be of interest to students of economics and sociology.

The Elimination of Strikes and Strife in Industry through associative Organization of Enterprise

The Liberation of Work

Work isn’t working—for women or for men. Despite decades of progress, women are still facing persistent gaps in pay, representation, and opportunity. But here’s what’s often overlooked: men are struggling, too. Pressured to conform to outdated stereotypes—stoic, aggressive, competitive—many men feel boxed in, disconnected, and unable to show up as their full selves. In Men at Work, Jennifer McCollum, President and CEO of Catalyst, reveals a bold truth that the key to building inclusive, high-performing workplaces isn’t only about helping women—it’s about unlocking the full potential of men as well. Through powerful personal stories and Catalyst’s groundbreaking research, McCollum shows how inviting men into the inclusion conversation as gender partners—not just sponsors or allies—creates workplaces where everyone thrives. Drawing on interviews with men and women at leading companies around the globe, she proves that when men and women operate as mutually accountable partners, fairness expands, innovation flourishes, and belonging becomes the norm, not the exception. This book is a wake-up call and a roadmap for leaders ready to move beyond performative inclusion and toward real, lasting change. Because when we free men from the “man box,” we help men lead with authenticity, connection, and purpose—and we also help women rise. Men at Work is for anyone who believes that inclusion should feel like a win, not a sacrifice.

The Roadmap to Gender Partnership

Men at Work

Life and Fate in Russia

Political Girl

'Deeply researched and original' RUBY TANDOH, author of All Consuming 'Stunningly profound and politically rousing' SOPHIE LEWIS, author of Abolish the Family 'What a treat to be so compelled to turn the page' LOTTIE HAZELL, author of Piglet 'Witty, unsparing, surprising and rich' ALICIA KENNEDY, author of No Meat Required If you are what you eat, what does that make you? Virtuous, cool, immortal? Or deviant, pitiful, ill? Is it useful to make these judgements? Do they help us improve our lives? In a world where it feels as though the value of your life can be gauged by the goodness in your dinner, it is possible, even easy, to lose the will to live. This became particularly obvious to writer Amber Husain when suddenly, despite almost thirty years of practice, it seemed she had forgotten how to eat. Medical wisdom tries fix the problem non-eater by teaching them the rules of Good Diet. But what if the problem is precisely the narrowing of life to questions of personal goodness? Suspecting there might be more to her stand-off with food than matters of identity and diet, Husain embarked on an enquiry into the special role of eating in our relationship with the world. Combining a personal account of modern eating-disorder treatments, from the disturbing to the sublime, with a sprawling collective history of eating in hard times, Tell Me How You Eat unearths the astonishing effect of how we feed ourselves and others, not just on who we are, but on how we perceive our own political power. In doing so, it marks a bold and inspiring confrontation with our very understanding of food.

Food, Power and the Will to Live

Tell Me How You Eat

Political and social movements seldom appear out of nowhere. They have roots. Some of the Woke Era's roots lie in our civil rights laws. By prohibiting discrimination, these laws were intended calm tensions among the races and between the sexes. And they've had a lot of success. But some civil rights laws--whether because they were not well thought out or because the Supreme Court bent over backwards to misinterpret them--have had the opposite effect. A prime example is the Civil Rights Act of 1991, which, for the first time, made lawsuits alleging racial or sexual harassment potentially lucrative for plaintiffs. Alas, the '91 Act left the concept of harassment vague; relatively harmless statements that somebody found "offensive" could help land an employer in trouble. Employers panicked and started what came to be called "Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion" training. Their employees were urged to walk on eggshells. Even things like "I believe the most qualified person should get the job" were forbidden. No one should be surprised that after decades of this, employees--especially those whose views are conservative, libertarian or centrist--would go silent on issues of race and sex. It's easy to see where this leads: When everyday Americans with conservative, libertarian and centrist views clam up, those on the left don't get a lot of criticism. Slowly, their positions evolve to be ever further to the left. All this helped paved the way for the Woke Era ... and eventually for the Age of Trump.

How Our Civil Rights Laws Have Made It Hard to Talk Sensibly about Race and Sex

Why We Walk on Eggshells

A radical argument by the leading constitutional scholar that American constitutional law lacks the resources to address our current problems, and risks making them worse &gt;In a paradigm-shifting argument sure to change the debate about the rule of law in the age of Trump, Louis Michael Seidman argues that there is no approach to constitutionalism that can withstand the recent collapse of a progressive political coalition and an administration that has embraced a malignant populism. Seidman, called "one of our greatest living constitutional scholars" by Georgetown University Law professor Rosa Brooks, understands that a natural reaction to the current danger is to shore up the foundations of constitutional theory, uniting in the defense of "the rule of law." But he sees this response as gravely mistaken and bound to fail. As he writes in the introduction, "no one should be fooled into thinking that a legal strategy will stop the broad thrust of the Trump revolution." Instead, he charts a different way forward. If both sides ended their dogmatic insistence that divisive social issues can be definitively settled by a piece of aging parchment, we might ease political tensions and begin a respectful and productive debate about the deep grievances that are tearing the country apart.

Why We Can No Longer Rely on Our Founding Document

The Constitution Cannot Save Us

Decolonizing Mediation

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