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Age Discrimination in Employment

Age Discrimination in Employment

Increased life expectancy and an ageing workforce have highlighted the problem of age discrimination in developed countries. Malcolm Sargeant's Age Discrimination in Employment is an encyclopedic guide for HR specialists and employment lawyers to the nature of age discrimination in the workplace in a number of countries along with a discussion of the main thrust of employment law in this area including an analysis of the Employment Equality (Age) Regulations 2006. The book opens with a consideration of what age discrimination is and how it manifests itself at the workplace and elsewhere. It also breaks discrimination down by age (discrimination against young middle and senior age employees) and explores multiple discrimination including age and gender ethnicity sexual orientation and disability. An important reference for HR departments policy-makers and others concerned with organizational culture and development discrimination and social policy.

GBP 48.99
1

Local Societies in Bronze Age Northern Europe

Local Societies in Bronze Age Northern Europe

This book aims to understand the process of the Bronze Age societies of Northern Europe which are often regarded as the periphery and a bleak contrast to the Central European Bronze Age. The Bronze Age is the first globalised period with new types of societies and new modes of exchange and trade. In this context there is considerable local variation and diversity within the Bronze Age societies of Northern Europe which is poorly understood although there have been advances and changes in this research. Therefore this book challenges some of the mainstream opinions on the Bronze Age of Northern Europe and focus on local and regional aspects. This is done by a series of articles from significant contributors that deal with these issues on theoretical and empirical levels with regards to differences cultural dualism boundaries regions and regionality in a period of increased globalisation. The result is a movement away from local and regional aspects toward communications travels and contacts between northern Europe and the greater world not only towards Central Europe and the Near East but also towards the east. Northern/Arctic Europe is often left out in these discussions and this book will contribute to this greater picture of the Bronze Age world. | Local Societies in Bronze Age Northern Europe

GBP 42.99
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Vikings Across Boundaries Viking-Age Transformations – Volume II

Vikings Across Boundaries Viking-Age Transformations – Volume II

This volume explores the changes that occurred during the Viking Age as Scandinavian societies fell in line with the larger forces that dominated the Insular world and Continental Europe absorbing the powerful symbiosis of Christianity and monarchy adapting to the idea of royal lineage and supremacy and developing a buzzing urbanism coupled with large-scale trade networks. Presenting research on the grand context of the Viking Age alongside localised studies it contributes to the furthering of collaborations between local and ‘outsider’ research on the Viking Age. Through a diversity of approaches on the Viking homelands and the wider world of the Vikings it offers studies of a range of phenomena including urban and rural settlements; continuity in the use of places as well as new types of places specific to the Viking Age; the social significance of change; the construction and maintenance of social identity both within the ‘homelands’ and across large territories; ethnicity; and ideas of identity and the creation and recreation of identity both at home and abroad. As such it will appeal to historians and archaeologists with interests in Viking-Age studies as well as scholars of Scandinavian studies. | Vikings Across Boundaries Viking-Age Transformations – Volume II

GBP 38.99
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The Stuart Age England 1603–1714

The Stuart Age England 1603–1714

The Stuart Age provides an accessible introduction to England's century of civil war and revolution including the causes of the English Civil War; the nature of the English Revolution; the aims and achievements of Oliver Cromwell; the continuation of religious passion in the politics of Restoration England; and the impact of the Glorious Revolution on Britain. The fifth edition has been thoroughly revised and updated by Peter Gaunt to reflect new work and changing trends in research on the Stuart age. It expands on key areas including the early Stuart economic religious and social context; key military events and debates surrounding the English Civil War; colonial expansion foreign policy and overseas wars; and significant developments in Scotland and Ireland. A new opening chapter provides an important overview of current historiographical trends in Stuart history introducing readers to key recent work on the topic. The Stuart Age is a long-standing favourite of lecturers and students of early modern British history and this new edition is essential reading for those studying Stuart Britain. | The Stuart Age England 1603–1714

GBP 46.99
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Bronze Age Worlds A Social Prehistory of Britain and Ireland

Bronze Age Worlds A Social Prehistory of Britain and Ireland

Bronze Age Worlds brings a new way of thinking about kinship to the task of explaining the formation of social life in Bronze Age Britain and Ireland. Britain and Ireland’s diverse landscapes and societies experienced varied and profound transformations during the twenty-fifth to eighth centuries BC. People’s lives were shaped by migrations changing beliefs about death making and thinking with metals and living in houses and field systems. This book offers accounts of how these processes emerged from social life from events places and landscapes informed by a novel theory of kinship. Kinship was a rich and inventive sphere of culture that incorporated biological relations but was not determined by them. Kinship formed personhood and collective belonging and associated people with nonhuman beings things and places. The differences in kinship and kinwork across Ireland and Britain brought textures to social life and the formation of Bronze Age worlds. Bronze Age Worlds offers new perspectives to archaeologists and anthropologists interested in the place of kinship in Bronze Age societies and cultural development. | Bronze Age Worlds A Social Prehistory of Britain and Ireland

GBP 36.99
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Leadership Resilience in a Digital Age

Leadership Resilience in a Digital Age

The book focusses on the challenges faced in the digital age and the increasing demands for continuous change in an inter-connected digital world. The book presents stories about how leaders have faced significant challenges and pressure and how they have used these experiences as catalysts to transform flourish and develop personal resilience. The book explores the digital journey ethical issues teamwork styles of leadership agile collaboration trust culture psychological safety self-awareness vulnerability conversation positivity emotional intelligence creativity inner knowing and the dark side of leadership. Drawing on the experiences of leaders in the creative digital and technology sectors in the UK and using their voice throughout has resulted in proposing several internal and external strategic solutions to help the reader become more personally resilient. The book explores the impact of continuous change within a digital age presenting the facets necessary to become a Digital Sage in an increasingly chaotic world. With a focus on creativity innovation and mind and body awareness the leader as a Digital Sage arises to encourage resilience in a digital age. The book does not assume prior knowledge of the field of resilience and is ideal for executive education courses and for leaders and managers seeking personal and professional transformation. | Leadership Resilience in a Digital Age

GBP 31.99
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Intelligence Analysis in the Digital Age

Intelligence Analysis in the Digital Age

This book examines intelligence analysis in the digital age and demonstrates how intelligence has entered a new era. While intelligence is an ancient activity the digital age is a relatively new phenomenon. This volume uses the concept of the digital age to highlight the increased change complexity and pace of information that is now circulated as new technology has reduced the time it takes to spread news to almost nothing. These factors mean that decision-makers face an increasingly challenging threat environment which in turn increases the demand for timely relevant and reliable intelligence to support policymaking. In this context the book demonstrates that intelligence places greater demands on analysis work as the traditional intelligence cycle is no longer adequate as a process description. In the digital age it is not enough to accumulate as much information as possible to gain a better understanding of the world. To meet customers’ needs the intelligence process must be centred around the analysis work – which in turn has increased the demand for analysts. Assessments not least predictions are now just as important as revealing someone else’s secrets. This volume will be of much interest to students of intelligence studies security studies and international relations.

GBP 38.99
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Intergenerational Mobilities Relationality age and lifecourse

Intergenerational Mobilities Relationality age and lifecourse

Drawing from work on mobilities and geographies of the lifecourse this collection is concerned with the ways in which age as a relational concept is constructed and played out in mobile urban space. With studies of ageing and mobility often focusing on discrete age groups most notably children and older people this study seeks to fill a gap in existing literature by exploring mobility in relation to the lifecourse and generation looking not only at the margins. Whilst some generations are increasingly mobile others are less so and this disparity in mobility opportunity is relational as age is relational. This book addresses gaps in knowledge in relational geographies of ageing whilst contributing to literature on mobility and transport in particular the burgeoning field of mobility (in)justice. Here mobility is considered in its broadest sense for example in relation to the movement or lack of movement of bodies and to computer-mediated intergenerational communications. Through focusing on urban mobile spaces from very local spaces of medical care to global spaces of migration that are the context for intergenerational mobilities this collection explores these interdependencies and considers ways in which intergenerational mobilities are conceptualised and researched. | Intergenerational Mobilities Relationality age and lifecourse

GBP 39.99
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The Iron Age in Northern Britain Britons and Romans Natives and Settlers

The Iron Age in Northern Britain Britons and Romans Natives and Settlers

The Iron Age in Northern Britain examines the archaeological evidence for earlier Iron Age communities from the southern Pennines to the Northern and Western Isles and the impact of Roman expansion on local populations through to the emergence of historically-recorded communities in the post-Roman period. The text has been comprehensively revised and expanded to include new discoveries and to take account of advanced techniques with many new and updated illustrations. The volume presents a comprehensive picture of the ‘long Iron Age’ allowing readers to appreciate how perceptions of Iron Age societies have changed significantly in recent years. New material in this second edition also addresses the key issues of social reconstruction gender and identity as well as assessing the impact of developer-funded archaeology on the discipline. Drawing on recent excavation and research and interpreting evidence from key studies across Scotland and northern England The Iron Age in Northern Britain continues to be an accessible and authoritative study of later prehistory in the region. | The Iron Age in Northern Britain Britons and Romans Natives and Settlers

GBP 51.99
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Stone Age Economics

Stone Age Economics

Since its first publication over forty years ago Marshall Sahlins's Stone Age Economics has established itself as a classic of modern anthropology and arguably one of the founding works of anthropological economics. Ambitiously tackling the nature of economic life and how to study it comparatively Sahlins radically revises traditional views of the hunter-gatherer and so-called primitive societies revealing them to be the original affluent society. Sahlins examines notions of production distribution and exchange in early communities and examines the link between economics and cultural and social factors. A radical study of tribal economies domestic production for livelihood and of the submission of domestic production to the material and political demands of society at large Stone Age Economics regards the economy as a category of culture rather than behaviour in a class with politics and religion rather than rationality or prudence. Sahlins concludes controversially that the experiences of those living in subsistence economies may actually have been better healthier and more fulfilled than the millions enjoying the affluence and luxury afforded by the economics of modern industrialisation and agriculture. This Routledge Classics edition includes a new foreword by David Graeber London School of Economics.

GBP 16.99
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Political Inequality in an Age of Democracy Cross-national Perspectives

Political Inequality in an Age of Democracy Cross-national Perspectives

The world has witnessed the creation of new democracies and the maturing of old ones. Yet everywhere there is democracy there is also political inequality. Voices of everyday folk struggle to be heard; often they keep silent. Governments respond mostly to the influential and the already privileged. Our age of democracy then is the old age of inequality. This book builds on U. S. scholarship on the topic of political inequality to understand its forms causes and consequences around the world. Comprised of nine theoretical methodological and empirical chapters this path-creating edited collection contains original works by both established and young up-and-coming social scientists including those from Latin America Eastern Europe Greece and the U. S. Political Inequality in an Age of Democracy addresses the present and future of the concept of political inequality from multi-disciplinary and cross-national perspectives. | Political Inequality in an Age of Democracy Cross-national Perspectives

GBP 38.99
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Scriptwriting for Web Series Writing for the Digital Age

Scriptwriting for Web Series Writing for the Digital Age

Scriptwriting for Web Series: Writing for the Digital Age offers aspiring writers a comprehensive how-to guide to scriptwriting for web series in the digital age. Containing in-depth advice on writing both short- and long-form webisodes as part of a series as well as standalone pieces it goes beyond the screenwriting process to discuss production promotion and copyright in order to offer a well-rounded guide to creating and distributing a successful web series. Written in a friendly readable and jargon-free style by an experienced scriptwriting professor and two award-winning web series creators it offers invaluable professional insights as well as examples from successful series sample scripts and interviews with key series creators writers and industry professionals. | Scriptwriting for Web Series Writing for the Digital Age

GBP 31.99
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Free Expression in the Age of the Internet Social and Legal Boundaries

Free Expression in the Age of the Internet Social and Legal Boundaries

In Free Expression in the Age of the Internet Jeremy Lipschultz investigates the Internet and its potential for profound change analyzing the use of its technology from social political and economic perspectives. Lipschultz provides new insights on traditional legal concepts such as marketplace of ideas social responsibility and public intere | Free Expression in the Age of the Internet Social and Legal Boundaries

GBP 130.00
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Orwell’s “Politics and the English Language” in the Age of Pseudocracy

Orwell’s “Politics and the English Language” in the Age of Pseudocracy

Orwell’s Politics and the English Language in the Age of Pseudocracy visits the essay as if for the first time clearing away lore about the essay and responding to the prose itself. It shows how many of Orwell’s rules and admonitions are far less useful than they are famed to be but it also shows how some of them can be refurbished for our age and how his major claim—that politics corrupts language which then corrupts political discourse further and so on indefinitely—can best be re-deployed today. Politics and the English Language has encouraged generations of writers and readers and teachers and students to take great care to be skeptical and clear-sighted. The essay itself requires a fresh clear skeptical analysis so that it can with reapplication reclaim its status as a touchstone in our era of the rule of falsehood: the age of pseudocracy. | Orwell’s “Politics and the English Language” in the Age of Pseudocracy

GBP 18.99
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Developing Age-Friendly Communities in the UK Re-creating Places and Spaces

Developing Age-Friendly Communities in the UK Re-creating Places and Spaces

The ageing population is a global societal issue. Policymakers planners and the public third and private sectors must rethink how the built environment and services are delivered to meet the needs of a changing demographic. This is the first book to systematically review the evolution development and progress of age-friendly thinking in the UK with a primary focus on the real-world experiences of the people leading place-based initiatives. The book presents the findings of the first in-depth national study of age-friendly programme leaders in the UK completed in 2021 and provides insights into the development of age-friendly communities the formative influences from a social policy perspective the management challenges and the progress towards achieving age-friendly goals. Using primary interview data and narrative analysis the experiences of working with age-friendly programmes in different organisational forms are explored. The book promotes a greater understanding of what it means to become an age-friendly community in practice how the programmes have different development pathways and what influences different outcomes. Embellished with detailed narratives from practitioners informative tables and diagrams and figures throughout the book carefully gathers the voices of a diverse range of decision-makers and leaders associated with the age-friendly movement and provides unique insights on the drivers of change in specific localities. This is a must-read for anyone involved in ageing research or ageing policy and practice as it provides an insightful look into the real world of embedding this community development model in different localities to make a difference to the lives of older people. Topical themes include how these agendas connect with other issues such as dementia-friendly programmes and the work of the third sector as well as the growing challenge of what it means to be ‘friendly’ as a community and place and whether ‘friendly’ is becoming an over-used term in relation to place identity. The book has national and global interest for all communities engaged in age-friendly activity offering exemplars of best practice achievements in transforming local communities and views on the meaning of ageing as well as the age-friendly lens as an approach that champions the world through the eyes of older people. It offers a thought-provoking read for anyone with an interest in this expanding area of ageing irrespective of disciplinary focus. | Developing Age-Friendly Communities in the UK Re-creating Places and Spaces

GBP 44.99
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Moral Challenges in a Pandemic Age

Moral Challenges in a Pandemic Age

The COVID-19 pandemic whose consequences will be felt in the long term can be interpreted as a signal that we have been living in a pandemic age. A pandemic is humanity's common ground so the moral problems inherent in it are of interest to everyone from now on. It brought a set of moral challenges that cannot be ignored. This book – which emerged amid the novel coronavirus crisis – is designed to fill the gap in the current literature on the topic offering an original approach to its moral implications. It can be taken as a guide in the face of these pandemic-age challenges for human relations. The pandemic is a multifaceted phenomenon and its debate involves a wide variety of practical philosophical concerns. All the chapters of this book divided into four sections aim to clarify its central aspects while each chapter provides an original approach to the debate’s leading issues and relies on each most significant collaborator’s expertise. Also they reflect their unique pandemic experiences under the scrutiny of philosophical unrest. Since the pandemic is an ongoing event Moral Challenges in a Pandemic Age will be of interest to professors students and researchers engaged in understanding the ethical dimension of the age we are experiencing. The problems addressed in this collection transcend the boundaries of the philosophical field offering an innovative approach to individuals keen on discussing the pandemic from a moral point of view. Such a discussion encompasses the philosophical inquiry but is not restricted to it. Those interested in related areas such as psychology sociology biology public health education anthropology and cultural studies – to name a few – will find connections with parallel themes in this book. In addition the collection brings a theoretically supported approach to several related debates in a language accessible to anyone who wants to know more about the topic.

GBP 130.00
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Old Age Homes

Old Age Homes

Originally published in 1981 in Old Age Homes Roger Clough presents a vivid description of the lives and work of residents and staff in an old people’s home. His powerful analysis of the realities of residential work would make a major contribution to improved practice to social work training and to social policy formation. Many people including some social work professionals still felt that the very existence of residential homes illustrated a failure of society and that living with their own family or on their own was invariably a more satisfactory experience for old people. Roger Clough questions this assumption. He argues that homes are needed and if they are to be good places in which to live and die there must be a clearer understanding of the interactions that take place within them. The descriptive parts of the study based on detailed observation and lengthy interviews strongly reflect the author’s genuine compassion and warmth for old people. His most illuminating perceptions are presented from the perspective of the old people themselves many of whom were conscious of the double-bind in which residents and staff are caught: there is a prevailing belief that it is best to keep active in old age yet many of the elderly had little they though worth doing while the staff saw their role as doing whatever they could for the residents. Roger Clough uses his material to test two central hypotheses: first that there is a linkage between the attitudes to aging held by staff and the degree of control over their own lives exercised by residents; and secondly that this degree of control is strongly correlated with resident satisfaction. Through an acute analysis of these key variables he demonstrates the circumstances in which living in a home can be for certain old people at certain times the way of life they themselves would choose. His conclusions are of the greatest importance for social work practice and for the changing of staff attitudes in training. Old Age Homes would challenge anybody who knows or works with a resident in an old people’s home. But it would be of outstanding value for the managers practitioners trainers and students to whom it was primarily addressed at the time.

GBP 27.99
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The Indigo Children New Age Experimentation with Self and Science

The Indigo Children New Age Experimentation with Self and Science

The Indigo Child concept is a contemporary New Age redefinition of self. Indigo Children are described in their primary literature as a spiritually psychically and genetically advanced generation. Born from the early 1980s the Indigo Children are thought to be here to usher in a new golden age by changing the world’s current social paradigm. However as they are paradigm busters they also claim to find it difficult to fit into contemporary society. Indigo Children recount difficult childhoods and school years and the concept has also been used by members of the community to reinterpret conditions such as Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder (ADHD) and autism. Cynics however can claim that the Indigo Child concept is an example of special snowflake syndrome and parodies abound. This book is the fullest introduction to the Indigo Child concept to date. Employing both on- and offline ethnographic methods Beth Singler objectively considers the place of the Indigo Children in contemporary debates around religious identity self-creation online participation conspiracy theories race and culture and definitions of the New Age movement. | The Indigo Children New Age Experimentation with Self and Science

GBP 35.99
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American Sports From the Age of Folk Games to the Age of the Internet

American Sports From the Age of Folk Games to the Age of the Internet

American Sports is a comprehensive analytical introduction to the history of American sports from the colonial era to the present. Pamela Grundy and Benjamin Rader outline the complex relationships between sports and class gender race religion and region in the United States. Building on changes in the previous edition which expanded the attention paid to women African Americans Native Americans and Latinos this edition adds numerous sidebars that examine subjects such as the Black Sox scandal the worldwide influence of Jack Johnson the significance of softball for lesbian athletes and the influence of the point spread on sports gambling. Insightful thorough and highly readable the new edition of American Sports remains the finest available introduction to the myriad ways in which sports have reinforced or challenged the values and behaviors of Americans as well as the structure of American society. | American Sports From the Age of Folk Games to the Age of the Internet

GBP 69.99
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The Archaeology of Bronze Age Iberia Argaric Societies

The Archaeology of Bronze Age Iberia Argaric Societies

After more than a century of research an enormous body of scientific literature in the field of El Argar studies has been generated comprising some 700 bibliographic items. No fully-updated synthesis of the literature is available at the moment; recent works deal only with specific characteristics of Argaric societies or some of the regions where their influence spread. The Archaeology of Bronze Age Iberia offers a much-needed comprehensive overview of Argaric Bronze Age societies based on state-of-the-art research. In addition to expounding on recent insights in such areas as Argaric origin and expansion social practices and socio-politics the book offers reflections on current issues in the field from questions concerning the genealogy of discourses on the subject to matters related to professional practices. The book discusses the values and interests guiding the evolution of El Argar studies while critically reexamining its history. Scholars and researchers in the fields of Prehistory and Archaeology will find this volume highly useful. | The Archaeology of Bronze Age Iberia Argaric Societies

GBP 38.99
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Tourism Marketing In the Age of the Consumer

Tourism Marketing In the Age of the Consumer

Tourism Marketing: In the Age of the Consumer offers a fresh and contemporary approach as an introductory textbook on tourism marketing. Six major themes along with the traditional core marketing principles are blended together: Age of the consumer: This book places the customer at the heart of tourism marketing and not the sector’s promotional apparatus. Experiences: It highlights the growing consumer interest in the enjoyment of experiences and experiential marketing. New media: Social media and e-marketing are given emphasis throughout. Coverage of new media is present in all chapters. Global marketplace: Every chapter adopts a global outlook and offers international perspectives. Environment and social responsibility: An emphasis is placed on the sustainability of tourism including the concepts of ethical tourism and social responsibility. Events: This book treats events as a major tourism marketing topic and integrates events within the concept of experiential marketing. Written in an engaging and accessible style Tourism Marketing: In the Age of the Consumer is richly illustrated and full of actual case studies and examples looking at a wide variety of topics such as slum tourism the sharing economy staycations event bidding coping with COVID-19 air travel emissions and many more. Four features add interest and bring greater pedagogical value – Quick Bytes Case Studies Industry Voices and Vignettes. This will be essential reading for all tourism marketing students. | Tourism Marketing In the Age of the Consumer

GBP 42.99
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Growing Old in America New Perspectives on Old Age

Growing Old in America New Perspectives on Old Age

Modern industrial societies are characterized by long-term declines in fertility and steady increases in life expectancy. Together these trends result in an aging population. The United States is no exception; since 1969 the median age has risen from 29. 4 to a projected 36. 4 in the year 2000. This fourth edition of the standard reader on the sociology of aging has been completely revised with 90 percent new material to reflect new information and new issues in this rapidly developing field. Students and practicing professionals will find it a lively accessible overview. | Growing Old in America New Perspectives on Old Age

GBP 110.00
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