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Hoevel C: La industria académica

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La universidad bajo el imperio de la tecnocracia global

Rabbinic Thought between Philosophy and Literature

No es poesía, es física. El Volumen I de la serie Zinc Spark es una disección implacable de la genialidad. Desde el laboratorio de la Northwestern University hasta las vidas de Turing, Piaf y Winehouse, Alma Ross documenta cómo el sistema procesa la anomalía humana. Es la crónica de una colisión: el momento en que el destello biológico pide un espacio que la estructura social no está dispuesta a ceder.

Zink Spark el destello que pide espacio

The Origin of the Family, Private Property and the State is an 1884 philosophical treatise by Friedrich Engels. It is partially based on notes by Karl Marx to Lewis H. Morgan's book Ancient Society (1877). The book is an early historical materialist work and is regarded as one of the first major works on family economics.

The writing of The Origin of the Family began in early April 1884, and was completed on 26 May. Engels began work on the treatise after reading Marx's handwritten synopsis of Lewis H. Morgan's Ancient Society; or, Researches in the Lines of Human Progress from Savagery, Through Barbarism to Civilization, first published in London in 1877. Engels believed that Marx had intended to create a critical book-length treatment of the ideas suggested by Morgan, and aimed to produce such a manuscript to fulfill his late comrade's wishes

The Origin of the Family, Private Property and the State

Crime Science Series

This updated edition of Problem-Oriented Policing: Successful Case Studies brings together detailed accounts of police and partner agencies solving recurring crime, safety, and harm problems. Drawn from among the thousands of existing case studies submitted for the Herman Goldstein Award for Excellence in Problem-Oriented Policing, UK Tilley Awards and New Zealand Evidence-Based Problem Solving Awards, and building on the original edition's collection, this edition adds six new case studies, updates nine earlier chapters to explain what has changed over time, and concludes with a chapter reflecting on the worldwide adoption of problem-oriented policing by leading proponents.The cases span more than four decades of police problem solving from across the world. They address familiar crime problems such as gun violence, domestic violence, robbery, auto theft, and nighttime violence, while also extending the approach to newer and less conventional problems: illegal snaring in a national park, missing episodes involving people with dementia, and culturally grounded alternatives to prosecution among native populations.Organized around places, offenders, victims and vulnerable persons, and lessons for the future, the book is written for practitioners, crime analysts, researchers, teachers, students, and general readers interested in how police and communities can diagnose persistent crime problems and respond more fairly, effectively, and sustainably.

Successful Case Studies

Problem-Oriented Policing

Refugiados

From the literary agent behind some of today’s most successful authors comes a narrative guide geared specifically to the needs of aspiring and working nonfiction writers, demystifying the world of publishing and offering a practical roadmap to getting your book published. “An invaluable resource.”—Clint Smith, author of How the Word is Passed “I really, really wish I had this book when I was starting out.”—Robert Kolker, author of Hidden Valley Road Alia Hanna Habib remembers what it was like to be on the outside of the publishing world, looking in. Arriving in New York, a first-generation college student with a love of reading and loads of ambition, she had no idea how to break into the business of books. Now, years later, in her career as an agent, she hears from prospective clients who, whether they’re experts at the top of their fields or wholly new to the writing game, consider finding success in publishing to be a mysterious and daunting endeavor. Ever determined to flout the stereotype of agent as gatekeeper, however, Habib is prepared to hand emerging writers the key. Drawing on wisdom from her star-studded list of clients, including Hanif Abdurraqib, Judy Batalion, Merve Emre, Nikole Hannah-Jones, and Clint Smith, Habib provides context and clarity to each step of the publishing process, from the germination of a book idea to finding an agent to represent it, from crafting an engaging proposal to navigating the perils of publicity. Readers will find real-life samples of her authors' pitch letters and book proposals, as well as templates writers can use when querying agents or promoting their work on social media. She also incorporates the advice of trusted industry colleagues—attorneys, accountants, editors, publishers, publicists, and more—gifting readers with a full team of experts to answer all the questions they’ve had about the publishing world, but were too afraid, or didn’t know, to ask. Essential for both the aspiring novice and the seasoned professional, Take It from Me is a guidebook writers will return to again and again. At times laugh-out-loud funny, at others brutally honest about her own experiences in publishing and in life, Habib offers a clear-eyed look at the challenges facing today’s aspiring nonfiction writers and then gives them the comprehensive, expert guidance they need to put those roadblocks in the rearview mirror.

From the literary agent behind some of today’s most successful authors comes a narrative guide geared specifically to the needs of aspiring and working nonfiction writers, demystifying the world of publishing and offering a practical roadmap to getting your book published. “An invaluable resource.”—Clint Smith, author of How the Word is Passed “I really, really wish I had this book when I was starting out.”—Robert Kolker, author of Hidden Valley Road Alia Hanna Habib remembers what it was like to be on the outside of the publishing world, looking in. Arriving in New York, a first-generation college student with a love of reading and loads of ambition, she had no idea how to break into the business of books. Now, years later, in her career as an agent, she hears from prospective clients who, whether they’re experts at the top of their fields or wholly new to the writing game, consider finding success in publishing to be a mysterious and daunting endeavor. Ever determined to flout the stereotype of agent as gatekeeper, however, Habib is prepared to hand emerging writers the key. Drawing on wisdom from her star-studded list of clients, including Hanif Abdurraqib, Judy Batalion, Merve Emre, Nikole Hannah-Jones, and Clint Smith, Habib provides context and clarity to each step of the publishing process, from the germination of a book idea to finding an agent to represent it, from crafting an engaging proposal to navigating the perils of publicity. Readers will find real-life samples of her authors' pitch letters and book proposals, as well as templates writers can use when querying agents or promoting their work on social media. She also incorporates the advice of trusted industry colleagues—attorneys, accountants, editors, publishers, publicists, and more—gifting readers with a full team of experts to answer all the questions they’ve had about the publishing world, but were too afraid, or didn’t know, to ask. Essential for both the aspiring novice and the seasoned professional, Take It from Me is a guidebook writers will return to again and again. At times laugh-out-loud funny, at others brutally honest about her own experiences in publishing and in life, Habib offers a clear-eyed look at the challenges facing today’s aspiring nonfiction writers and then gives them the comprehensive, expert guidance they need to put those roadblocks in the rearview mirror.

An Agent's Guide to Building a Nonfiction Writing Career from Scratch

Take It From Me

The Book of Tea ¿A Japanese Harmony of Art, Culture, and the Simple Life (1906) by Okakura Kakuz¿ (1906) is a long essay linking the role of chad¿ (teaism) to the aesthetic and cultural aspects of Japanese life and protesting Western caricatures of "the East".

Addressed to a Western audience, it was originally written in English and is one of the great English tea classics. Okakura had been taught at a young age to speak English and was proficient at communicating his thoughts to the Western mind. In his book, he discusses such topics as Zen and Taoism, but also the secular aspects of tea and Japanese life. The book emphasizes how Teaism taught the Japanese many things, the most important of which were simplicity and humility:

It (Teaism) insulates purity and harmony, the mystery of mutual charity, the romanticism of the social order. It is essentially a worship of the Imperfect, as it is a tender attempt to accomplish something possible in this impossible thing we know as life.

This, Okakura believed, was an aesthetic that should inform everything from the arts and architecture to daily life and was already informing them in Japan.

The Book of Tea

Contributions from Theory and Research

Rethinking Leadership Development

WHAT, WHY AND HOW?

HUMAN RIGHTS

"Advancing Nonprofit Management: Innovations, Challenges and Best Practices" is a Reprint of a Special Issue in Administrative Sciences. It includes an introduction looking broadly at the field and eight articles examining specific innovations. Nonprofits operate in diverse environments, sometimes with clear boundaries and accountabilities and other times in ways that blur with other institutions' goals, actions, and outcomes. Over the past decade, many nonprofits have implemented new practices, processes, and structures that raise questions about how management innovations emerge, diffuse, and shape performance. The Reprint helps answer these questions by featuring nonprofit organizations (NGOs) that play a central, sometimes collaborative, role in tackling social issues, shaping priorities, delivering services, and addressing needs.
The Reprint highlights planned and unplanned innovations ranging from radical to incremental. The authors explore management-level and worker-led innovations, such as how nonprofits mobilize human, financial, technological, and other resources to fulfill their mission. They examine the positive and negative consequences of processes and outcomes of innovation, considering strategic decisions, sustainability, collaboration, and ethics. The Reprint provides insights and recommendations relevant to scholars, practitioners, funders, and policymakers concerned with nonprofit organization practices and effectiveness.

Innovations, Challenges and Best Practices

Advancing Nonprofit Management

From the banks of the Brazos to the oil fields of Burkburnett, Tales of Old Texas brings history to life through the voice of an old storyteller. As you read, you'll feel connected to the people, pride, and grit that built a state, as if you were part of the story.
These stories trace the evolution from Austin's dream of a colony to the cattle barons, the iron rails, and the black gold that changed everything. Each chapter emphasizes the role of Texas in shaping its own history, blending fact with folklore, truth with legend, the way Texas has always told its story.

Tales of Old Texas Stories of the Land and the People that Built the Lone Star

Everything Is Broken examines why climate, housing, food, healthcare, education, work, and social cohesion are all failing simultaneously, and argues that these failures share a common root: scarcity-based systems that no longer reflect a technological or human reality that enables abundance.

Drawing on economics, climate science, psychology, architecture, and systems theory, the book makes the case that abundance is no longer a speculative ideal but a technically achievable condition-one that is currently blocked by outdated incentives, political capture, and unexamined human fear.

The Coming Age of Abundance

Everything Is Broken

La industria académica

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