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Philosophy and Poverty

Stephen Onyango Ouma

The Right to a Human Minimum

H. Odera Oruka on Bridging the Gap Between the Rich and the Poor

&lt;p class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom: .0001pt;"&gt;Chapter 1. Oruka's Concept Of The Right To A Human Minimum.- Chapter 2. Oruka&amp;rsquo;s Biographical Background And His Concept Of Sagacity In Practical Philosophy.- Chapter 3. Human Minimum And The Spirit Of Ubuntu.- Chapter 4. Human Minimum And Inequality.- Chapter 5. H. Odera Oruka On Moral Reasoning.&lt;/p&gt;

Critical Approaches in Applied Linguistics [CRITAL]

Deconstructing Social Inequality through Linguistic Inquiry

Discourses to Gender-Based Violence

In this captivating account of two of the most corrupt and blood-soaked chapters in Chicago law enforcement history, award-winning lawyer and author of The Torture Machine Flint Taylor draws on his vast experience to guide readers through the sordid world of prosecutorial misconduct and police violence 
 
This compelling follow-up to his exposé of systemic police torture within the CPD looks at the roles of Cook County prosecutors and Democratic machine politicians in covering up both those widespread abuses, and the political assassination of Black Panther leader Fred Hampton. This story begins with a focus on then rising political star Edward V. Hanrahan, who, in his position as state's attorney, authorized the notorious police raid on Hampton's apartment and then vociferously orchestrated a cover-up that took more than a decade to completely unravel. Taylor shows how Hanrahan's racist political strategy would ultimately lead to his own political downfall following the efforts of a Black-led movement. 
 
Taylor traces the ways that Hanrahan's legacy was continued and brought to bear on the case of Jackie Wilson, a victim of police torture wrongfully incarcerated for thirty-six years, thanks in large part to the same style of racist prosecutorial misconduct. Drawing on unique insights gained from his position as one of the leading lawyers in opposition, Taylor deftly guides readers through the numerous twists and turns of Wilson's forty-year effort that not only won an innocent man his freedom but also resulted in the criminal indictment of a Cook County Assistant State's Attorney who played an important role in this shameful history. 
 
Leading readers through this saga, Taylor asks whether there can be such a thing as effective progressive prosecutors dedicated to fair and equal justice in such an inherently unjust and systemically racist legal system.

Prosecutors, Politicians, and Police Violence in Chicago

The Conviction Machine

What Everyone Needs To Know®

What Everyone Needs to Know®

Antisemitism

SUNY series in American Constitutionalism

The US Supreme Court and Affirmative Action Politics

Toeing the Line

Brings a novel approach to disability studies and childhood scholarship.- Offers practical tools addressing the need for autonomy in ethical research&nbsp;with disabled children.- Develops an original take on Gramscian thought for disability research,&nbsp;with an arts-informed and post-human ethos.

Reclaiming Childhood

Creative Methodological Disruptions for Disability Studies

Deconstructing Human Rights Impunity of International Organisations

The Eu's Human Rights Responsibility Gap

How to Disrupt the Hidden Ways Racism Makes Us Less Authentic

The Real Ones

Sammlung Tusculum

Griechisch – deutsch

Brief an Markella, Sentenzen und Auswahl thematisch verwandter Fragmente

This book takes readers through the major events and debates in the modern history of the Republic of Turkey. Beginning with the collapse of the Ottoman Empire at the end of WWI and the victory of nationalist forces in 1923, it relays the key turning points, issues and trends in the Republic's history. It gives readers a strong grounding in the political history as well as historiographical debates including: - the nation building process and nationalisms; - the development of political Islam - the impact on Turkey of the Cold War - decolonisation - the role of the army in politics and the dominance of the coup in historiography - class structure - human rights - civil society - secularism - the Ottoman legacy The book incorporates the very latest thinking on the study of Turkey into its narrative, covering essential issues hitherto left out of introductory texts which prioritise security such as migration (both internal within Turkey and out of and into Turkey); economic models; Turkey's geostrategic position; energy resources and policies; the environment; gender: and entertainment culture including sport. Each of the book's 13 chronological chapters includes a chronology of major events and a further reading and sources section which include Turkish short stories, novels or poems in translation, online open access sources, films and documentaries and text boxes containing, poetry, film posters, newspaper headlines, short biographies, adverts, and information on specific events such as the introduction of TV feature throughout the text to aid learning. Breaking with the Cold War paradigm and its focus on the coups and security as well as approaches to Turkey which over emphasise the Ottoman past, this book offers readers a new assessment of the Republic which reflects the diverse approaches to its history prevalent in current scholarship.

A History from 1918 to the Present

The Republic of Turkey

"Crockett, Das, and Pratihar have generated a work of extraordinary interest and cross-disciplinary attractiveness. This book’s timeliness signals the materialization of both a longer term and at the same time extraordinarily fresh subject matter. The chapters are scintillating but not obscure in their transdisciplinary liveliness. Together they offer an approach that an ethically concerned theory should follow more often: they convey their indispensable economic/political/ecological practicality with an alluring creativity."—Catherine Keller, Drew University, USA"Religion, Politics and New Materialism is a vital and timely collection of essays. The fragile truce among liberalism, capitalism, religion, and the environment is crumbling. The chapters, drawing on the resources of New Materialism, Energy Humanities, and Political Theology, seek to understand the nature of the truce, its limits, and what future might be possible in its wake. Taken as a whole, this collection is a tour de force of contemporary scholarship, which accompanies the reader in an urgent engagement of political imagination."—Brent Adkins, Roanoke College, USAThis volume addresses the critical role of religion in the world today, and how it is caught up in the transition from modern liberalism to postmodern neoliberalism. It explores how religion is always implicated in political formations, as well as how contemporary politics has religious influences and effects. The interconnection between religion and politics is informed by the philosophy of New Materialism and set within a planetary context that acknowledges the human role in climate change.Prof. Clayton Crockett is Professor of Religious Studies in the Department of Philosophy and Religion at the University of Central Arkansas, USAProf. Saswat Samay Das is Associate Professor of Critical Theory in the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, India&nbsp;Dr. Ananya Roy Pratihar is Assistant Professor of Communication Studies, Institute of Management and Information Science, Bhubaneswar, India

Philosophical Perspectives

Religion, Politics and the New Materialism

The Yale Judaica Series

A first-ever documentary history of antisemitism in the United States, spanning five centuries &nbsp; In a 1790 letter to Rhode Island Jewish leader Moses Seixas, President George Washington responded to Seixas’s concerns about Jewish persecution, assuring him that America “gives to bigotry no sanction, to persecution no assistance, [and] requires only that they who live under its protection should demean themselves as good citizens.” Historians have typically identified this letter as a symbol of American Jewish exceptionalism, the idea that Jewish life in the United States has been qualitatively distinct from, indeed better than, Jewish life in Europe. Undergirding this idea is the claim that antisemitism has been a relatively minor force in American Jewish life. In this volume, Britt P. Tevis upends this narrative to reveal various manifestations of Jewish inequality in American history, highlighting the ways that Jews have encountered limited civil and political rights. &nbsp; Using a remarkable array of primary sources, Tevis traces the history of antisemitism in the United States from 1654 to 2024. Comprising government reports, judicial decisions, correspondence, advertisements, cartoons, social media posts, and more, this documentary reader presents examples of antisemitism in nine overlapping categories: church and state, disenfranchisement, racialization, defamation, antisemitism and anti-Black racism, immigration and citizenship, exclusion and segregation, violence, and anti-Zionism. Tevis also shows how Jews have reacted to instances of inequality and have negotiated their place in America, both as individuals and as a community. &nbsp; Collectively, these documents expose readers to the underexplored history of anti-Jewish discrimination in America, and the ways that Jews have championed and defended American ideals in the face of inequality.

A Documentary History of Antisemitism in the United States

Sanctioned Bigotry

A Guide for Difficult Times

Campus Speech and Academic Freedom

The Right to a Human Minimum

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