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"American War Stories asks readers to contemplate what traditionally constitutes a "war story" and how that constitution obscures the normalization of militarism in American culture. The book claims the traditionally narrow scope of "war story," as by a combatant about his wartime experience, compartmentalizes war, casting armed violence as distinct from everyday American life. Broadening "war story" beyond the specific genres of war narratives such as "war films," "war fiction," or "war memoirs," American War Stories exposes how ingrained militarism is in everyday American life, a condition that challenges the very democratic principles the United States is touted as exemplifying"-- Provided by publisher

• Introduction: The Intersectional Imperative
• Are we the 99%? Conflict about Collective Identities
• "Sorry for the Mess. New Paradigm Under Construction": Inclusivity Frames in the Movement's Media and Culture
• Discriminatory Resistance: Gender and Race Dynamics in a Leaderless Movement
• Women Occupying Wall Street: Mobilizing Feminism within Occupy
• Conclusion: Intersectionality Lessons for Mass Movements
• Methodological Appendix

The protestors that comprised the Occupy Wall Street movement came from diverse backgrounds. But how were these activists-who sought radical social change through many ideologies-able to break down oppressions and obstacles within the movement? And in what ways did the movement perpetuate status-quo structures of inequality? Are We the 99%? is the first comprehensive feminist and intersectional analysis of the Occupy movement. Heather McKee Hurwitz considers how women, people of color, and genderqueer activists struggled to be heard and understood. Despite cries of "We are the 99%, " signaling solidarity, certain groups were unwelcome or unable to participate. Moreover, problems with racism, sexism, and discrimination due to sexuality and class persisted within the movement. Using immersive first-hand accounts of activists' experiences, online communications, and media coverage of the movement, Hurwitz reveals lessons gleaned from the conflicts within the Occupy movement. She compares her findings to those of other contemporary protest movements-nationally and globally-so that future movements can avoid infighting and deploy an "intersectional imperative" to embrace both diversity and inclusivity.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Seeking exceptional
• A world-class course, one chapter at a time
• Getting to the meadow. To share or not to share ; Helping others be known ; Influence in balance ; Pinches and crunches ; Why feedback is the breakfast of champions ; Challenges in using feedback effectively ; Can people really change? ; Own your emotions, or they will own you ; Breaking the logjam ; Using conflict productively
• Tackling the summit. Resolving contentious issues ; Boundaries and expectations ; Entangled issues ; When exceptional isn't in the cards ; An exceptional relationship gone awry-- and back again
• Epilogue

"A transformative guide to building more fulfilling relationships with colleagues, friends, partners, and family, based on the perennially popular Interpersonal Dynamics ("Touchy Feely") course at Stanford's Graduate School of Business. The ability to create strong relationships with others is crucial to living a fulfilled life and becoming a more effective manager and leader. Yet many of us find ourselves struggling to build solid connections at work, with friends and at home, or unable to handle challenges that inevitably arise when we grow closer to others. When we find ourselves in an exceptional relationship--the kind of relationship where we feel fully understood and supported for who we are--it can seem like magic. But the truth is that the process of building and sustaining these relationships can be described, learned, and applied. David Bradford and Carole Robin taught interpersonal skills to MBA candidates for a combined seventy-five years in their blockbuster Stanford Graduate School of Business course Interpersonal Dynamics (known to generations of students as "Touchy Feely") and have coached and consulted to hundreds of executives for decades. In Connect, they show readers how to take their relationships from shallow to exceptional, along the way offering time-tested strategies for giving feedback, negotiating boundaries, and navigating disagreements. Through stories of people navigating tricky moments in relationships--all based on real dynamics Bradford and Robin have witnessed or experienced--we see the six hallmarks of an exceptional relationship in action: authenticity, vulnerability, honesty, a willingness to ask for and offer help, a shared commitment to growth, and an ability to deal productively with conflict. Filled with relatable scenarios and research-backed insights, Connect will be an important resource for anyone hoping to improve existing relationships and build new ones at any stage of life"-- Provided by publisher

• Introduction. Understanding for relationship between cooperation and conflict Walter Wilczynski and Sarah Brosnan-- Part I. Broad Insights from Political Science to Molecular Behaviour:
• 1. Reconciliation and civil wars reconsidered William J. Long--
• 2. Internalizing cooperative norms in group-structured populations Erol Akcay and Jeremy Van Cleve--
• 3. Reputation: a fundamental route to human cooperation Junhui Wu, Daniel Balliet and Paul A. M. Van Lange--
• 4. Finding the right balance: cooperation and conflict in nature Elizabeth A. Ostrowski-- Part II. Neural Mechanisms:
• 5. Social living and rethinking the concept of 'prosociality' Heather K. Caldwell and H. Elliott Albers--
• 6. The role of the temporal lobe in human social cognition Katherine L. Bryant, Christina N. Rogers Flattery and Matthias Schurz--
• 7. Role of oxytocin and vasopressin V1a receptor variation on personality, social behavior, social cognition, and the brain in nonhuman primates with a specific emphasis in chimpanzees William D. Hopkins and Robert D. Latzman-- Part III. Species Comparisons:
• 8. Understanding the trade-off between cooperation and conflict in avian societies Amanda R. Ridley and Martha J. Nelson-Flower--
• 9. Cooperation and conflict in mutualisms with a special emphasis on marine cleaning interaction Redouan Bshary--
• 10. Frenemies: the interplay between cooperation and conflict in the evolution and function of insect societies Clare C. Rittschof and Christina M. Grozinger-- Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Understanding the interaction between cooperation and conflict in establishing effective social behaviour is a fundamental challenge facing societies. Reflecting the breadth of current research in this area, this volume brings together experts from biology to political science to examine the cooperation-conflict interface at multiple levels, from genes to human societies. Exploring both the exciting new directions and the biggest challenges in their fields, the authors focus on identifying commonalities across species and disciplines to help understand what features are shared broadly and what are limited to specific contexts. Each chapter is written to be accessible to students and researchers from interdisciplinary backgrounds, with text boxes explaining terminology and concepts that may not be familiar across disciplinary boundaries, while being a valuable resource to experts in their fields.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Acknowledgments List of Illustrations List of Abbreviations Notes on Contributors
• Introduction: Splendors and Miseries of Cosmopolitanism Vincenzo Cicchelli and Sylvie Mesure
• Part 1: Conceptualizing Cosmopolitanism
• 1 The First Axial Age and the Origin of Universalism Vittorio Cotesta
• 2 Kantian Cosmopolitanism Stephane Chauvier
• 3 Cosmopolitanism and Classical Sociology David Inglis
• 4 Cosmopolitanism as a Siamese- Twin Global Concept Stephane Dufoix
• 5 Ulrich Beck's Critical Cosmopolitan Sociology Estevao Bosco
• 6 Cosmopolitanism is a Humanism Daniel Chernilo
• 7 Human Rights and Dignity Sylvie Mesure
• 8 From Subaltern Cosmopolitanism to Post- Western Sociology Laurence Roulleau-Berger
• Part 2: Establishing Cosmopolitanism
• 9 Inequality and Global Justice David Held and Pietro Maffettone
• 10 International Human Rights System Daniel J. Whelan
• 11 Cosmopolitan Democracy Daniele Archibugi
• 12 Cosmopolitanism and Multiculturalism Alain Policar
• 13 Cosmopolitan Cities Delphine Pages-El Karoui
• 14 The Future That Europe Has Left Behind Massimo Pendenza
• Part 3: Experiencing Cosmopolitanism
• 15 Unpacking Cosmopolitan Memory Hiro Saito
• 16 Hospitality, Cosmopolitanism, and Conviviality: On Relations with Others in Hostile Times Magdalena Nowicka
• 17 International Mobility and Cosmopolitanism in the Global Age Camille Schmoll
• 18 The Cosmopolitan Stranger Esperanca Bielsa
• 19 Aesthetico- Cultural Cosmopolitanism Sylvie Octobre
• 20 The Cosmopolitan Individual in Tension Vincenzo Cicchelli
• Part 4: Challenging Cosmopolitanism: a Fractured Cosmopolis
• 21 The Nation- State in a Global World John Agnew
• 22 Cosmopolitanism in an Age of Xenophobia and Ethnic Conflict Paul Bagguley and Yasmin Hussain
• 23 Cosmopolitanism and Religion Bryan S. Turner
• 24 The Dialectic of Populism and Cosmopolitanism Lauren Langman
• 25 Terrorism as a Counter- Cosmopolitanism Clive Walker
• 26 Competition for Global Hegemony Frederic Ramel
• 27 Capitalism and Cosmopolitanism Robert Holton
• Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This reference book provides the reader with an exhaustive array of epistemological, theoretical, and empirical explorations related to the field of cosmopolitanism studies. It considers the cosmopolitan perspective rather as a relevant approach to the understanding of some major issues related to globalization than as a subfield of global studies. In this unique contribution to conceptualizing, establishing, experiencing, and challenging cosmopolitanism, each chapter seizes the paradoxical dialectic of opening up and closing up, of enlightenment and counter-enlightenment, of hope and despair at work in the global world, while the volume as a whole insists on the moral, intellectual, structural, and historical resources that still make cosmopolitanism a real possibility - and not just wishful thinking - even in these hard times. Contributors include: John Agnew, Daniele Archibugi, Paul Bagguley, Esperanca Bielsa, Estevao Bosco, Stephane Chauvier, Daniel Chernilo, Vincenzo Cicchelli, VittorioCotesta, Stephane Dufoix, David Held, Robert Holton, Yasmin Hussain, David Inglis, Lauren Langman, Pietro Maffettone, Sylvie Mesure, Magdalena Nowicka, Sylvie Octobre, Delphine Pages-El Karaoui, Massimo Pendenza, Alain Policar, Frederic Ramel, Laurence Roulleau-Berger, Hiro Saito, Camille Schmoll, Bryan S. Turner, Clive Walker, and Daniel J. Whelan. With an Afterword by Arjun Appadurai.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Introduction: Cultural and Literary Interactions Between Asia and Latin AmericaPart I Asian Hybrid Identities and Latin American Transnational Narratives2. (Trans)National Narratives of Identity in Federico Jeanmarie's Tacos Altos (2016)3. Identity and Poetic Memory in Lina Meruane's Volverse Palestina4. Hybrid Identities: Mexico and the Middle East in Memoria de Libano by Carlos Martinez Assad and Casa Damasco by Maruan Soto AntakiPart II Reception and Translations of Latin American Writers in Asia5. Shared Neoliberalisms: The Cultural Affects of the Contemporary Pacific6. Fragile Bridges: Translation Theory and Translation Practices in Contemporary Transpacific Literature7. Reception of Chilean Literature and South Korean Intellectual GenealogyPart III Diffraction Worlds of Nikkei Identities8. Biopolitics, Orientalism, and the Asian Immigrant as Monster in Salazar's La medianoche del japones and Rodriguez's Asesinato en una lavanderia china9. Militancy and Imperial Masculinity in Sugi Takeo's "Revenge" and Vicente Amorim's Dirty Hearts10. Quiet Revenges: The Infinite Intensity of the Silenced History of Japanese Peruvians in Carlos Yushimito del Valle's "Ciudad de Cristal"11. The Sea and Poison: Shusaku Endo's Prelude to SilencePart IV Crossroads of Asia-Latin American Narratives and Travel Writing12. The Peripheral Spanish World in the Antipodes: The Filipino T. H. Pardo de Tavera in the Centennial Argentina13. Jose Rizal and the Foundational Novels of Latin America14. Is It Not So Easy to Go from West to East? A Political View of Cecilia Meireles in India15. Orientalism Expanded? Latin American Travel Narratives Heading East.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This book brings together a group of leading and emerging scholars on the history of cultural and literary interactions between Asia and Latin America. Through a number of interlinked case studies, contributors examine how different forms of Asia-Latin America dialogues are embedded in various national and local contexts. The volume is divided in four parts: 1) Asian hybrid identities and Latin American transnational narratives; 2) translations and reception of Latin American narratives in Asia; 3) diffracted worlds of Nikkei identities; and 4) interweaving of Asian and Latin American narratives and travel chronicles. Through the lens of modern globality and Transpacific Studies, the contributions inaugurate a perspective that has, until recently, been neglected by Asian and Latin American cultural studies, while offering an incisive theoretical discussion and detailed textual analysis. .
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction: Sociology and Coloniality
• 1. The Decolonial Challenge to Sociology
• 2. Beyond Intellectual Imperialism: Indigenous and Autonomous Sociologies
• 3. Walking while Asking Questions: Towards a 'Sociology in Conversations'
• Conclusion: Sociology and the Decolonial Option.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Sociology, as a discipline, was born at the height of global colonialism and imperialism. Over a century later, it is yet to shake off its commitment to colonial ways of thinking. This book explores why, and how, sociology needs to be decolonized. It analyses how sociology was integral in reproducing the colonial order, as dominant sociologists constructed theories either assuming or proving the supposed barbarity and backwardness of colonized people. Ali Meghji reveals how colonialism continues to shape the discipline today, dominating both social theory and the practice of sociology, how exporting the Eurocentric sociological canon erased social theories from the Global South, and how sociologists continue to ignore the relevance of coloniality in their work. This guide will be necessary reading for any student or proponent of sociology. In opening up the work of other decolonial advocates and under-represented thinkers to readers, Meghji offers key suggestions for what teachers and students can do to decolonize sociology. With curriculum reform, innovative teaching and a critical awareness of these issues, it is possible to make sociology more equitable on a global scale.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction Chapter One: Corporeality and Technosomatics: Historical Perspectives Chapter Two: Phenomenological approaches to contemporary media Chapter Three: Digital Technologies and Tactility Chapter Four: Virtual Embodiment Chapter Five: Corporeality and Movement Chapter Six: Consumption, Choice Architecture and Agency Conclusion
• References Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

As contemporary scholars, journalists, and commentators have indicated, mobile digital devices promote a constant shift of attention between the world around us and the stimulations afforded by screen-based interfaces. Investigating these uniquely contemporary hybrid interactions, Melanie Chan posits that while digital technologies are part of a long and historic trajectory, they nonetheless may instigate new forms of corporeal practices and experiences. How might continuous engagement with mobile devices and associated software impact our perception of sensory embodied experience? Drawing upon existing scholarship around mobile media and new media, Digital Reality explores digital technologies as phenomena (observable items such as such as smart-phones, handsets, consoles, head-mounted displays and goggles) in the light of theories of reality and corporeality. In so doing, the book highlights the qualitative dimensions of our sense of aliveness, movement, and interaction within a range of environments (virtual, real, or hybrid). Ultimately, the book illuminates how our sense of shared, objective reality changes due to hybrid forms of reality.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

"In this incisive study, Walton argues that many great social, political, artistic and philosophical advances have emerged from periods of disorder and the refusal to think within standard paradigms. Whilst, Walton claims, we have been taught to prefer the imposition of rules in all aspects of our lives, this book explores how these strictures are responsible for the alienation that has characterised post-war society, an alienation that could have been avoided if we had simply accepted the chaos. Calling us to embrace chaos, this is a philosophical consideration of the meanings and value placed upon chaos throughout history and thought"-- Provided by publisher.

In this invitation to "concept-driven" sociology, defying the conventional split between "theory" and "methodology" (as well as between "quantitative" and "qualitative" research), Eviatar Zerubavel introduces a yet unarticulated "Simmelian" method of theorizing specifically designed to reveal fundamental, often hidden social patterns. Insisting that it can actually be taught, he examines the theoretico-methodological process (revolving around the epistemic and analytical acts of focusing, generalizing, "exampling, " and analogizing) by which concept-driven researchers can distill generic social patterns from the culturally, historically, and domain-specific contexts in which they encounter them empirically. Disregarding conventionally noted substantive variability in order to uncover conventionally disregarded formal commonalities, Generally Speaking draws on cross-cultural, cross-historical, cross-domain, and cross-level analogies in an effort to reveal formal parallels across disparate contexts. Using numerous examples from culturally and historically diverse contexts and a wide range of social domains while also disregarding scale, Zerubavel thus introduces a pronouncedly transcontextual "generic" sociology.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

In this invitation to "concept-driven" sociology, defying the conventional split between "theory" and "methodology" (as well as between "quantitative" and "qualitative" research), Eviatar Zerubavel introduces a yet unarticulated "Simmelian" method of theorizing specifically designed to reveal fundamental, often hidden social patterns. Insisting that it can actually be taught, he examines the theoretico-methodological process (revolving around the epistemic and analytical acts of focusing, generalizing, "exampling, " and analogizing) by which concept-driven researchers can distill generic social patterns from the culturally, historically, and domain-specific contexts in which they encounter them empirically. Disregarding conventionally noted substantive variability in order to uncover conventionally disregarded formal commonalities, Generally Speaking draws on cross-cultural, cross-historical, cross-domain, and cross-level analogies in an effort to reveal formal parallels across disparate contexts. Using numerous examples from culturally and historically diverse contexts and a wide range of social domains while also disregarding scale, Zerubavel thus introduces a pronouncedly transcontextual "generic" sociology.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Chapter 1. Culture and Memory: A Constructive Approach Brady Wagoner, Ignacio Bresco & Sarah H. Awad
• Chapter 2. What has Culture Got to Do With Emotions (A Lot) Jozefien De Leersnyder, Batja Mesquita, and Michael Boiger
• Chapter 3. Tower of Babel? Literacy Development and Impairment Across Cultures Catherine McBride and Jianhong Mo
• Chapter 4: The Psychological Foundations of Ritual Learning Rachel E. Watson-Jones, Nicole J. Wen, & Cristine H. Legare
• Chapter 5: On Dynamic Contexts and Shifting Diagnoses: Steps Towards a Cultural-Clinical Psychology Andrew Ryder, Marina Doucerain, Biru Zhou, Jessica Dere, Tomas Jurcik, and Xiaolu Zhou
• Chapter 6: Bicultural Identity Integration (BII): Components, Psychosocial Antecedents, and Outcomes Veronica Benet-Martinez, Fiona Lee, and Chi-Ying Cheng.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

With applications throughout the social sciences, culture and psychology is a rapidly growing field that has experienced a surge in publications over the last decade. From this proliferation of books, chapters, and journal articles, exciting developments have emerged in the relationship of culture to cognitive processes, human development, psychopathology, social behavior, organizational behavior, neuroscience, language, marketing, and other topics. In recognition of this exponential growth, Advances in Culture and Psychology is the first annual series to offer state-of-the-art reviews of scholarly research in the growing field of culture and psychology. The Advances in Culture and Psychology series is: * Developing an intellectual home for culture and psychology research programs * Fostering bridges and connections among cultural scholars from across the discipline * Creating a premier outlet for culture and psychology research * Publishing articles that reflect the theoretical, methodological, and epistemological diversity in the study of culture and psychology * Enhancing the collective identity of the culture and psychology field Comprising chapters from internationally renowned culture scholars and representing diversity in the theory and study of culture within psychology, Advances in Culture and Psychology is an ideal resource for research programs and academics throughout the psychology community.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction, Gregory M. Walton & Alia J. Crum I. Education
• 1. A Growth Mindset about Intelligence, Carol S. Dweck & David S. Yeager
• 2. The Social-Belonging Intervention, Gregory M. Walton & Shannon T. Brady
• 3. Self-Affirmation Interventions, David K. Sherman, Mohini Lokhande, Tim Muller, & Geoffrey L. Cohen
• 4. The Utility-Value Intervention, Chris S. Hulleman & Judith M. Harackiewicz
• 5. Difference Education: Improving Disadvantaged Students' Academic Outcomes by Changing Their Theory of Difference, Nicole M. Stephens, MarYam G. Hamedani, & Sarah S. M. Townsend
• 6. The Pathways Intervention as a Model to Design Broader Systems of Equitable Student Support, Mesmin Destin & Ivan A. Hernandez
• 7. The Strategic Resource Use Intervention, Patricia Chen II. Health and Well-Being
• 8. Happiness Interventions, Kristin Layous
• 9. The Stress-Mindset Intervention, Alia J. Crum, Isaac J. Handley-Miner, & Eric N. Smith
• 10. Stress Reappraisal Interventions: Improving Acute Stress Responses in Motivated Performance Contexts, Jeremy P. Jamieson & Emily J. Hangen
• 11. Values-Alignment Interventions: An Alternative to Pragmatic Appeals for Behavior Change, Christopher J. Bryan
• 12. The Taste-Focused-Labeling Intervention: Emphasizing the Tasty and Enjoyable Attributes of Healthy Foods, Bradley P. Turnwald & Alia J. Crum III. Conflict and Relationships
• 13. The Incremental Theory of Personality Intervention, David S. Yeager & Hae Yeon Lee
• 14. The Empathic-Discipline Intervention, Jason Okonofua & Michael Ruiz
• 15. The Group-Malleability Intervention: Addressing Intergroup Conflicts by Changing Perceptions of Outgroup Malleability, Amit Goldenberg, James J. Gross, & Eran Halperin
• 16. The Couples Activity for Reappraising Emotions Intervention: A 7-Minute Marital Conflict Intervention Benefits Relational and Individual Well-Being, Erica B. Slotter & Laura B. Luchies
• 17. The Abstract Reframing Intervention: Helping Insecure Individuals Benefit from Romantic Partners' Positive Feedback, Denise C. Marigold IV. Sustainability
• 18. The Social Norms Approach: A Wise Intervention for Solving Social and Environmental Problems, Jessica M. Nolan, P. Wesley Schultz, Robert B. Cialdini, & Noah J. Goldstein
• 19. Dynamic Norm Interventions: How to Enable the Spread of Positive Change, Gregg Sparkman Author Index Subject Index .
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Precise shifts in the ways people make sense of themselves, others, and social situations can help people flourish. This compelling handbook synthesizes the growing body of research on wise interventions--brief, nonclinical strategies that are "wise" to the impact of social-psychological processes on behavior. Leading authorities describe how maladaptive or pejorative interpretations can undermine people's functioning and how they can be altered to produce benefits in such areas as academic motivation and achievement, health, well-being, and personal relationships. Consistently formatted chapters review the development of each intervention, how it can be implemented, its evidence base, and implications for solving personal and societal problems.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Most of the time, we believe our daily lives to be governed by structures determined from above: laws that dictate our behavior, companies that pay our wages, even climate patterns that determine what we eat or where we live. In contrast, social organization is often a feature of local organization. While those forces may seem beyond individual grasp, we often come together in small communities to change circumstances that would otherwise flatten us. Challenging traditional sociological models of powerful forces, in The Hinge, Gary Alan Fine emphasizes and describes those meso-level collectives, the organizations that bridge our individual interests and the larger structures that shape our lives. Focusing on "tiny publics, " he describes meso-level social collectives as "hinges": groups that come together to pursue a shared social goal, bridging the individual and the broader society. Understanding these hinges, Fine argues, is crucial to explaining how societies function, creating links between the micro- and macro-orders of society. He draws on historical cases and fieldwork to illustrate how these hinges work and how to describe them. In The Hinge, Fine has given us powerful new theoretical tools for understanding an essential part of our social worlds. .
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction: A Mesoworld
• Coordination: The Dynamics of Collaboration and Commitment
• Relations: Friendship and the Politics of Sociability
• Association: Bonding, Banding, and Bridging
• Place: Performance and Solidarity
• Conflict: Scratching Consensus's Veneer
• Control: Patrolling Civil Society
• Extensions: Tiny Publics and Distant Worlds
• Conclusion: Circuits of Action
• Afterword: The COVID Hinge.

"Most of the time, our daily lives are governed by structures that seem determined from above: laws that dictate our behavior, companies that pay our wages, even climate patterns that determine what we eat or where we live. And though these forces may seem beyond our individual grasp, we often come together to try to change the circumstances that would otherwise completely flatten us. In The Hinge, Gary Alan Fine sets out to give due consideration to the collectives that bridge our individual interest and the larger structures that influence our lives, or meso-level forms of social interaction. He describes these meso-level social collectives as "hinges": groups that come together to pursue a shared social goal, bridging the distance between the individual and the broader society. Fine argues that understanding these hinges is crucial to explaining how societies function, creating links between the micro-and macro-orders of society. Fine turns to historical cases and fieldwork to illustrate how these hinges work and how to describe them. In The Hinge, Fine has given us new theoretical tools for understanding an essential part of our social worlds"-- Provided by publisher.