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Practicing Digital Ethnography

Introduction: Digital ethnography Chapter 1. Digital data ethics Chapter 2. Ethnography about digital media Chapter 3. Ethnography on/in social media Chapter 4. Ethnography in virtual worlds Chapter 5. Linguistic analysis Chapter 6. Data analysis Chapter 7. Spatial analysis Chapter 8. Artificial intelligence Chapter 9. Multimodal anthropology Chapter 10. Video games Chapter 11. Hybrid installations

Two convictions underlie this book. The first is that religious communities in a secular, pluralist society with an ageing population share some important features and respond to the challenges in similar ways. The second is that aged people may share a spirituality, insights and wisdom regardless of which religious group (if any) formally claims their allegiance. For these reasons, there are important lessons to be learned by viewing ageing through the lens of religion, and vice versa. This book considers the relationship between ageing and religious belonging not just from the perspective of the individual and their carer(s), but from that of the religious community as a whole. Ground-breaking essays on key themes setting the global context of religion and aging in 21st century developed societies, are accompanied by shorter and more accessible chapters on practical topics arising from the relationship of religious communities to ageing in contemporary western settings.

The Role and Challenges of Religious Belonging in an Ageing Society

Religion in an Ageing Society

Anthropology's Ancestors

Ibn Khaldun

A pioneering study into how we interpret faces and what they reveal about us, from a world-renowned cultural historianWhat's in a face?The face is one of our quintessential features and is the only part of the body where all the senses come together: smell, taste, sight, touch, hearing. Though your face might change over the course of your life - whether through ageing, accident, illness or lifestyle - it remains a foundational marker of your identity. In The Face, cultural historian Fay Bound Alberti explores the ways humans have interpreted faces and correlated their features with ideas of morality, social hierarchy, psychology and so much more, revealing some of the cultural biases that inform the interactions of our everyday lives. Bound Alberti charts how new technologies that reflect or alter our face's appearance have transformed our conception of selfhood over time - from the growth of portraiture in the Renaissance and the mass production of mirrors and photography in the nineteenth century, to twenty-first century innovations, such as digital avatars and face transplants. Bringing together a wealth of fascinating research, interviews and illuminating personal narratives, Bound Alberti probes beneath the surface to ask what our faces really say about us.

A Cultural History

The Face

Coming of Age at the End of Empire

Chasing Freedom

America today is being torn apart by the struggle over a single concept, deeply rooted in the country's sense of self: freedom. Battered by wave after wave of crises, ordinary people of all political persuasions have come to feel that their freedom is under threat - and with it, nothing less than the soul of the nation. In The trouble with freedom, journalist and researcher Melissa Butcher takes a trip into the ferociously polarised world of American politics, hoping to find out what's going on beneath the surface. Criss-crossing the country, she talks to a wide range of people: Democrat and Republican, gay and straight, urban and rural, immigrants, First Nations, Black, white, the incarcerated. What she discovers is that political conflict is often the outcome of very personal experiences of managing cultural change. Exploring the different ways freedom has been used to define what it means to be American, Butcher encounters anger and distrust, but also untapped possibilities for empathy and care.

Love, Hate and America's Future

The Trouble with Freedom

T&T Clark Explorations in Reformed Theology

"This groundbreaking work reveals that Bavinck's theological anthropology offers a holistic vision that cuts across common binaries in the current literature on theological anthropology, such as differing models on the Imago Dei, the body-soul relation and humanity's destiny. Sutanto applies Bavinck's theological anthropology to contemporary theological issues, providing a theological backdrop for explorations on gender, non-human animals and eco-theology"--

Herman Bavinck and Theological Anthropology

God and Humanity

The Rules That Make Us: How Culture Shapes the Way We Act, Think, Believe, and Buy

Fashion in Action

The first book to a present a 'slow' approach to fashion as an ethical strategy, past, present and future, part of the 'Fashion in Action' series of short books on pressing issues in fashion.

Slow

Critical Approaches and Innovations in Language Teacher Education

This book explores the value and affordances of critical autoethnography, an established qualitative research methodology, for the construction of language teachers' professional identities. Bedrettin Yazan responds to calls in recent scholarship for the incorporation of practitioners in the construction of their own professional knowledge and identities, the use of narrative as a tool for knowledge generation and identity construction, and the integration of identity as an explicit goal in language teacher education practices. He showcases examples of teacher candidates' autoethnographic work from three different groups of language teacher candidates in two university-based teacher education programmes. Through the narration and analysis of the researchers' own stories, the author discusses the potential of autoethnographic activity for the reconceptualization of language teachers as active agents in their own professional learning. He also discusses how these methodological procedures might be enriched by collaboration with colleagues, by potentially writing collaborative autoethnographies.

Critical Autoethnography in Language Teacher Education

Neue Bibliothek der Sozialwissenschaften

Die Gesellschaft kann nur unter den sehr beschränkten Bedingungen ihrer eigenen Kommunikationsmöglichkeiten auf Umweltprobleme reagieren. Das gilt auch für Umweltprobleme, die sie selbst ausgelöst hat. Ökologische Kommunikation kann sich daher nur nach Maßgabe der wichtigsten Funktionssysteme wie Politik, Recht, Wirtschaft, Wissenschaft, Erziehung, Religion entwickeln – oder im Protest gegen diese Systeme. In beiden Fällen besteht die doppelte Gefahr von zu wenig und zu viel Resonanz.Der AutorNiklas Luhmann (1927-1998) war zuletzt Professor für Soziologie an der Universität Bielefeld.

Practicing Digital Ethnography

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