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Since the tragedies of the "killing fields" and the reign of the Khmer Rouge, the global community has largely ignored the social issues plaguing Cambodia. Though the infamous killings have largely stopped, poverty and corruption are rampant in contemporary Cambodia. This book includes a short history of Cambodia and covers the systemic nature of its poverty, and the contrasting economic success stories of Vietnam and Laos. This book is particularly relevant to those interested in the broader issue of eliminating world poverty.
The fight in the Zombies dominated the world goes on. The Survivors on the Hanson Farm work on a new future. Tabea McTire, the leader, hurries other people in the vicinity to help. Her young friend Clarisse Stevens learns the love, but also problems, and Trouble with the adults. She goes with her friends on dangerous expeditions and cruises to Granby. The living dead are a serious threat, but nothing in comparison to a group of brutal Outlaws, popping up in the small town on the edge of the Rocky Mountains in Colorado. Clarisse comes to a conspiracy on the track, the objective of the Farm with the Survivors. But no one wants to believe her, not even her sister Tabitha. The Plan of the criminal threatens to rise, as Clarisse with your friends in the absence of Tabea a call for help from Granby follows. In a dramatic and bloody Showdown, the young girl is fighting in a battle in which there seem to be no Survivors...
There is growing recognition around the globe that people's fundamental human rights are being imperiled in a world economy that is being driven by multinationals, investors, and banks. The 'race to the bottom' and insatiable greed has intensified poverty and economic inequalities, fueled migration, and rapidly accelerated environmental degradation. The fates of all nations are interdependent and even though the U.S. is the prime driver of the new economy, Americans have likewise experienced declines over the past decades. Blau and Moncada outline the fundamental human rights that all people are entitled to and the important role that nations have in upholding these rights. Americans find it...
The fight in the Zombies dominated the world goes on. The Survivors on the Hanson Farm work on a new future. Tabea McTire, the leader, hurries to other people in the vicinity to help. Her young friend Clarisse Stevens learns the love, but also problems, and Trouble with the adults. She goes with her friends on dangerous expeditions and cruises to Granby. The living dead are a serious threat, but nothing in comparison to a group of brutal Outlaws, popping up in the small town on the edge of the Rocky Mountains in Colorado. Clarisse comes to a conspiracy on the track, the objective of the Farm with the Survivors. But no one wants to believe her, not even her sister Tabitha. The Plan of the criminal threatens to rise, as Clarisse with your friends in the absence of Tabea a call for help from Granby follows. In a dramatic and bloody Showdown, the young girl is fighting in a battle in which there seems to be no Survivors...
There is growing recognition around the globe that people's fundamental human rights are being imperiled in a world economy that is being driven by multinationals, investors, and banks. The 'race to the bottom' and insatiable greed has intensified poverty and economic inequalities, fueled migration, and rapidly accelerated environmental degradation. The fates of all nations are interdependent and even though the U.S. is the prime driver of the new economy, Americans have likewise experienced declines over the past decades. Blau and Moncada outline the fundamental human rights that all people are entitled to and the important role that nations have in upholding these rights. Americans find it...
Part IV. Approaches to understanding the relationship between migration and health.The relevance of culture for migrant health /Tilman Lanz --The sociology of migration and health : the decline in migrants' health due to adverse environments and limited options for care /Steven J. Gold --Economics in migrant health : migrant-sensitive service improvement as a driver for cost savings in health care? /Ursula Trummer, Lika Nusbaum, and Sonja Novak-Zezula --Multilevel and mixed-methods studies of migration and health /Joshua Breslau and Lilian G. Perez -- Epidemiology and the study of migrant health / Nadia N. Abuelezam -- The humanities of migration and health / Carrie J. Preston -- Law, migrat...
Volume 34 brings together papers that address theoretical and empirical issues related to the spread of status value, reward expectations theory, age and gender effects, and measuring the impact of status manipulations. Overall, the volume reflects a wide range of theoretical approaches from leading scholars who work in group processes.
The COVID-19 pandemic posed a major threat to the well-being of older Europeans. Its economic and social effects, however, varied across countries. This multidisciplinary book presents the first results of analyses that combined the renowned longitudinal database of SHARE with new data from two telephone surveys that were uniquely conducted during the pandemic. The analyses address important policy-related issues, such as: Did social distancing destabilize family and social support networks? Did the pandemic increase health, social and economic inequality? Who had to forego essential health care because of the pandemic? Did lockdown affect one's physical and mental health? Did the shift towards remote work affect workload and well-being? Were different housing conditions related to the spread of the virus?
Yoshida addresses the common misconceptions of single, never-married women and aims to uncover the major social and cultural factors contributing to this phenomenon in Japan. Based on interviews with married and never-married women aged 25-46, she argues that the increasing rate of female singlehood is largely due to structural barriers and a culture that has failed to keep up with economic changes. Here is an academic book that is also reader-friendly to the general audience, it presents evidence from the interview transcripts in rich detail as well as insightful analysis. Important sociological concepts and theories are also briefly explained to guide student readers in making connections. Thus, this book not only serves to enlighten readers on current issues in Japan – it also provides sociological perspectives on contemporary gender inequality.