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Cycling Activism Bike Politics and Social Movements

Understanding Urban Cycling Exploring the Relationship Between Mobility Sustainability and Capital

Understanding Urban Cycling Exploring the Relationship Between Mobility Sustainability and Capital

Academic interest in cycling has burgeoned in recent years with significant literature relating to the health and environmental benefits of cycling the necessity for cycle-specific infrastructure and the embodied experiences of cycling. Based upon primary research in a variety of contexts such as London Shanghai and Taipei this book demonstrates that recent developments in urban cycling policy and practice are closely linked to broader processes of capital accumulation. It argues that cycling is increasingly caught up in discourses around smart cities that emphasise technological solutions to environmental problems and neoliberal ideas on individual responsibility and bio-political conduct which only results in solutions that prioritise those who are already mobile. Accordingly the central argument of the book is not that the popularisation of cycling is inherently bad but that the manner in which cycling is being popularised gives cause for social and environmental concern. Ultimately the book argues that cycling has now become a vehicle for sustaining pro-growth agendas rather than subverting them or shifting to sustainable no-growth/de-growth and less technologically driven visions of modernity. This book makes an innovative contribution to the fields of Cycling Studies Mobilities and Transport and will be of interest to students and academics working in Human Geography Transport Studies Urban Studies Urban Planning Public Policy Sociology and Sustainability. | Understanding Urban Cycling Exploring the Relationship Between Mobility Sustainability and Capital

GBP 38.99
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Law Without Lawyers Justice Without Courts On Traditional Chinese Mediation

Make Toons That Sell Without Selling Out 10th Anniversary Edition

Karst without Boundaries

Hearing Form Musical Analysis With and Without the Score

Security without Obscurity A Guide to PKI Operations

The Miners' Strike 1984–5 Loss Without Limit

A World without Capitalism? Alternative Discourses Spaces and Imaginaries

Knowledge Class and Economics Marxism without Guarantees

Knowledge Class and Economics Marxism without Guarantees

Knowledge Class and Economics: Marxism without Guarantees surveys the Amherst School of non-determinist Marxist political economy 40 years on: its core concepts intellectual origins diverse pathways and enduring tensions. The volume’s 30 original essays reflect the range of perspectives and projects that comprise the Amherst School—the interdisciplinary community of scholars that has enriched and extended while never ceasing to interrogate and recast the anti-economistic Marxism first formulated in the mid-1970s by Stephen Resnick Richard Wolff and their economics Ph. D. students at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst. The title captures the defining ideas of the Amherst School: an open-system framework that presupposes the complexity and contingency of social-historical events and the parallel overdetermination of the relationship between subjects and objects of inquiry along with a novel conception of class as a process of performing appropriating and distributing surplus labor. In a collection of 30 original essays chapters confront readers with the core concepts of overdetermination and class in the context of economic theory postcolonial theory cultural studies continental philosophy economic geography economic anthropology psychoanalysis and literary theory/studies. Though Resnick and Wolff’s writings serve as a focal point for this collection their works are ultimately decentered—contested historicized reformulated. The topics explored will be of interest to proponents and critics of the post-structuralist/postmodern turn in Marxian theory and to students of economics as social theory across the disciplines (economics geography postcolonial studies cultural studies anthropology sociology political theory philosophy and literary studies among others). | Knowledge Class and Economics Marxism without Guarantees

GBP 43.99
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The Politics of International Interaction with de facto States Conceptualising Engagement without Recognition

Anthology for Hearing Form Musical Analysis With and Without the Score

The British New Towns A Programme without a Policy

Making Movies Without Losing Money Practical Lessons in Film Finance

Families without Fathers Fatherhood Marriage and Children in American Society

Families without Fathers Fatherhood Marriage and Children in American Society

The American family is changing. Divorce single parents and stepfamilies are redefi ning the ways we live together and raise our children. Many experts feel these seemingly inevitable changes should be celebrated; they claim that the new families which often lack a strong father are actually healthier than traditional two-parent families—or at the very least do children no harm. But as David Popenoe shows in Families Without Fathers this optimistic view is severely misguided. Examining evidence from social and behavioral science history and evolutionary biology Popenoe shows why fathers today are deserting their families in record numbers. The disintegration of the child-centered two parent family—especially in the inner cities where as many as two in three children are growing up without their fathers—and the weakening commitment of fathers to their children that more and more follows divorce are central causes of many of our worst individual and social problems. Juvenile delinquency drug and alcohol abuse teenage pregnancy welfare dependency and child poverty can be directly traced to fathers' lack of involvement in their children's lives. Our situation will only get worse Popenoe warns unless men are willing to renew their commitment to their marriages and to their children. Yet he is not just an alarmist. He suggests concrete policies and new ways of thinking and acting that will help all fathers improve their marriages and family lives and tells us what we as individuals and as a society can do to support and strengthen the most important thing a man can do. | Families without Fathers Fatherhood Marriage and Children in American Society

GBP 130.00
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US Counterterrorism and the Human Rights of Foreigners Abroad Putting the Gloves Back On?

US Counterterrorism and the Human Rights of Foreigners Abroad Putting the Gloves Back On?

This book examines why the United States has introduced safeguards that are designed to prevent their counterterrorism policies from causing harm to non-US citizens beyond US territory. It investigates what made US policymakers take steps to put the gloves back on through five case studies on the emergence of such safeguards related to the right not to be tortured the right not to be arbitrarily detained the right to life (in connection with targeted killing operations) the right to seek asylum (in connection with refugee resettlement) and the right to privacy (in connection with foreign mass surveillance). The book exposes two mechanisms – coercion and strategic learning – which explain why the United States has introduced what the authors refer to as extraterritorial human rights safeguards thus demonstrating that the emerging norm that states have human rights obligations towards foreigners beyond their borders constrains policy choices. This book will be of key interest to scholars and students of human rights counterterrorism US foreign policy human rights law and more broadly to political science and international relations. The Open Access version of this book available at: http://www. taylorfrancis. com has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4. 0 license. | US Counterterrorism and the Human Rights of Foreigners Abroad Putting the Gloves Back On?

GBP 130.00
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Hearing Form - Textbook and Anthology Set Musical Analysis With and Without the Score

Markets without Limits Moral Virtues and Commercial Interests

Markets without Limits Moral Virtues and Commercial Interests

May you sell your spare kidney? May gay men pay surrogates to bear them children? Should we allow betting markets on terrorist attacks and natural disasters? May spouses pay each other to do the dishes watch the kids or have sex? Should we allow the rich to genetically engineer gifted beautiful children? May you ever sell your vote? Most people—and many philosophers—shudder at these questions. To put some goods and services for sale offends human dignity. If everything is commodified then nothing is sacred. The market corrodes our character. In this expanded second edition of Markets without Limits Jason Brennan and Peter M. Jaworski say it is now past time to give markets a fair hearing. The market does not the authors claim introduce wrongness where there was not any previously. Thus the question of what rightfully may be bought and sold has a simple answer: if you may do it for free you may do it for money. Contrary to the conservative consensus Brennan and Jaworski claim there are no inherent limits to what can be bought and sold but only restrictions on how we buy and sell. Key Updates and Revisions to the Second Edition: Includes revised introductory chapters to further clarify what’s at stake in the commodification debate. Provides easier-to-follow chapters on semiotic objections stronger analyses of these objections and more evidence of these objections’ widespread pervasiveness. Offers cogent responses to several recent papers that have raised counterexamples to the authors’ thesis. Includes new empirical evidence on the ways markets sometimes crowd in virtue and altruism. Analyzes the topics of blackmail and associative objections to markets. Includes new material on issues surrounding exploitation and coercion selling citizenship residency rights and arguments about dignity as objections to markets. | Markets without Limits Moral Virtues and Commercial Interests

GBP 34.99
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Transport Revolutions Moving People and Freight Without Oil

Bicycle Justice and Urban Transformation Biking for all?

Bicycle Justice and Urban Transformation Biking for all?

As bicycle commuting grows in the United States the profile of the white middle-class cyclist has emerged. This stereotype evolves just as investments in cycling play an increasingly important role in neighborhood transformations. However despite stereotypes the cycling public is actually quite diverse with the greatest share falling into the lowest income categories. Bicycle Justice and Urban Transformation demonstrates that for those with privilege bicycling can be liberatory a lifestyle choice whereas for those surviving at the margins cycling is not a choice but an often oppressive necessity. Ignoring these invisible cyclists skews bicycle improvements towards those with choices. This book argues that it is vital to contextualize bicycling within a broader social justice framework if investments are to serve all street users equitably. Bicycle justice is an inclusionary social movement based on furthering material equity and the recognition that qualitative differences matter. This book illustrates equitable bicycle advocacy policy and planning. In synthesizing the projects of critical cultural studies transportation justice and planning the book reveals the relevance of social justice to public and community-driven investments in cycling. This book will interest professionals advocates academics and students in the fields of transportation planning urban planning community development urban geography sociology and policy. | Bicycle Justice and Urban Transformation Biking for all?

GBP 44.99
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Why Machines Will Never Rule the World Artificial Intelligence without Fear

Why Machines Will Never Rule the World Artificial Intelligence without Fear

The book’s core argument is that an artificial intelligence that could equal or exceed human intelligence—sometimes called artificial general intelligence (AGI)—is for mathematical reasons impossible. It offers two specific reasons for this claim: Human intelligence is a capability of a complex dynamic system—the human brain and central nervous system. Systems of this sort cannot be modelled mathematically in a way that allows them to operate inside a computer. In supporting their claim the authors Jobst Landgrebe and Barry Smith marshal evidence from mathematics physics computer science philosophy linguistics and biology setting up their book around three central questions: What are the essential marks of human intelligence? What is it that researchers try to do when they attempt to achieve artificial intelligence (AI)? And why after more than 50 years are our most common interactions with AI for example with our bank’s computers still so unsatisfactory? Landgrebe and Smith show how a widespread fear about AI’s potential to bring about radical changes in the nature of human beings and in the human social order is founded on an error. There is still as they demonstrate in a final chapter a great deal that AI can achieve which will benefit humanity. But these benefits will be achieved without the aid of systems that are more powerful than humans which are as impossible as AI systems that are intrinsically evil or able to will a takeover of human society. | Why Machines Will Never Rule the World Artificial Intelligence without Fear

GBP 35.99
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Simulations in the Political Science Classroom Games without Frontiers

The International Containment of Displaced Persons Humanitarian Spaces without Exit