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Emotionally Indebted
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The Routledge International Handbook of Innovative Qualitative Psychological Research
The contemporary world currently faces multi-level challenges, including cross-border migration, economic crises and myriad health issues, including the recent COVID-19 pandemic. Within this wider context of ongoing fluidity, transition and diversity, qualitative research methodologies in psychology are rapidly evolving, featuring innovative ways to examine the dynamic interrelation of societal and psychological processes. The Routledge International Handbook of Innovative Qualitative Psychological Research sets the stage for cutting-edge debates on how innovative approaches in qualitative research in psychology can contribute to tackling current challenges in our society. The handbook depic...
The Stigma Trap
"After receiving a PhD in mathematics from MIT, Larry spent three decades working in the tech industry, most recently in the area of speech recognition. And today, in his late-fifties and after a prolonged bout of unemployment, Larry is a cashier at a department store, earning just above the minimum wage. Are you wondering how, with a degree from MIT and all that experience, Larry couldn't find a job-any job-in tech?"--
Scattered Leaves
Also includes other ancestors of the author with some of their descendants. Ancestors include: Johann Adam Eckert (fl. 1708-1717) of Wiesbaden, Germany, and New York -- John Sweet (1584-1637) of Modbury, Devonshire, England, Massachusetts and Providence, Rhode Island -- Robert Austin (1634-1754) of England and Kingstown, Rhode Island -- Henry Collins (1606-1687) of England and Lynn, Massachusetts -- William Gifford (d. 1687) of Ireland and Sandwich, Massachusetts.
Professional Work
Current challenges to the legitimacy of expert knowledge has caused professional control over knowledge, autonomy at work, orientation toward public service, and social status to have declined. In this collection, scholars examine the nature of these changes and how they have altered the experience of professional workers.
Reimagining the Creative Industries
This book documents the rise in youth creativity, entrepreneurship, and collective strategies to address systemic barriers and discrimination in the creative industries and create an expanded, more diverse, inclusive, equitable, and caring field. Although the difficulties of entering and making a living in the creative industries—a field which can often perpetuate dominant patterns of social exclusion and economic inequality—are well documented, there is still an absence of guidance on how young creatives can navigate this environment. Foregrounding an intersectional approach, Reimagining the Creative Industries responds to this gap by documenting the work of contemporary youth collectiv...
Protest Arts, Gender, and Social Change
Protest Arts, Gender, and Social Change: Fiction, Popular Songs, and the Media in Hausa Society across Borders by Ousseina Alidou examines how a new generation of novelists, popular songwriters, and musical performers in contemporary Hausa society are using their creative works to effect social change. This book empathizes with the reality of the forms of oppression, social isolation, and marginalization that vulnerable and underprivileged communities in contemporary Hausa society in Northern Nigeria and the Niger Republic have been experiencing from the mid-1980s to the present. It also highlights the ways in which song performances produce an intertextual dialogue between their lyrics and ...
The Descendants of Uldrich Winegar of Amenia, Dutchess County, New York
Uldrich Winegar was born in Switzerland in the year 1648. He went to Germany when he reached adulthood. He married a woman with the last name of Arnold, or Arnoldt (Ornoldt). They were the parents of one son (Garret, born in 1702) and several daughters. He immigrated to America in 1710 and settled on a piece of land in New York.
Emotionally Indebted
This book explores the lived experience of unemployment from a critical social psychological perspective. It connects the condition of unemployment to governance structures and wider societal issues, such as the labor market tendencies of precarity and enterprise culture. Based on qualitative data collected in Denmark and America, the book gives voice to unemployed people to critically discuss both the intended and unintended consequences of active labor market measures, as well as the frequent moral evaluations that surround unemployment. The author explores how unemployed people make sense of and deal with the demands and activities required by activation policies or ALMPs, which tend to m...
