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United Nations 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development 17 Goals blends the three dimensions of sustainable development: economic, social and environmental. They function as commitments to be met by governments, civil society and the private sector for a 2030 collaborative project. The five keywords to achieve it are: People, Planet, Prosperity, Peace, and Partnerships. Another reading is to link these precepts with the Universal Declaration of Human Rights because to obtain real development we need full realization of human rights. This book analyses Sustainable Development considering Sustainable Development Goals, their importance concerning human rights and its significance for a Sustainable Society.
This stunning sequel to Brigitte Jordan’s landmark Birth in Four Cultures brings together the work of fifteen reproductive anthropologists to address core cultural values and knowledge systems as revealed in contemporary birth practices in Brazil, Greece, Japan, Mexico, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Tanzania, and the United States. Six ethnographic chapters form the heart of the book, three of which are set up as dyads that compare two countries; each demonstrates the power of anthropology’s cross-cultural comparative method. An additional chapter with ethnographic vignettes gives readers a feel for what fieldwork is really like on the ground. The eminently readable, theoretically rich chapters are enhanced by absorbing stories, photos, quotes, thought questions, and film suggestions that nudge the reader toward eureka flashes of understanding and render the book suitable for undergraduate and graduate audiences alike.
Caribbean countries have had to navigate multiple crises, which have tested their collective resolve through time. In this regard, the region’s landscape has been shaped by an interplay of vulnerability and resilience which has brought to the fore possibilities and contradictions. It is within this context that the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic must be considered. Interdisciplinary Perspectives on COVID-19 and the Caribbean, Volume 2: Society, Education and Human Behaviour provides a comprehensive, multi- and interdisciplinary assessment of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, using the Caribbean as the site of enquiry. The edited collection mobilises critical perspectives brought to be...
Living Through Loss provides a foundational identification of the many ways in which people experience loss over the life course, from childhood to old age. It examines the interventions most effective at each phase of life, combining theory, sound clinical practice, and empirical research with insights emerging from powerful accounts of personal experience. The authors emphasize that loss and grief are universal yet highly individualized. Loss comes in many forms and can include not only a loved one’s death but also divorce, adoption, living with chronic illness, caregiving, retirement and relocation, or being abused, assaulted, or otherwise traumatized. They approach the topic from the p...
Health and Longevity. Learn to think and act ahead and avoid future health problems. Get rid of the diseases of society, so as not to lose the essence of life and its real meaning. Get rid of chronic diseases. Guarantee your exemption from attempts at cure by fixing on perfect immunity. And this is something urgent that you have to do!
Educational inequalities have strongly impacted disadvantaged and underservedpopulations such us indigenous, Roma, migrant children, students with disabilities,and those affected by poverty. A wide array of research has contributed toexplaining the mechanisms and effects of inequalities in the achievement patterns,dropout rates, disengagement in the school experiences of children and youthtraditionally excluded. Research also suggests the negative consequences for childdevelopment – including cognitive, language, and social–emotional functioning – ofpoverty and lack of quality education in the early years. Consequently, the currentunequal access to optimal learning environments for eve...
O livro pretende estimular o leitor a refletir sobre os possíveis deslocamentos do objeto da Terapia Ocupacional no campo da Educação de abordagens biomédicas, organicistas, cujas origens estão no movimento eugênico, para abordagens fundamentadas em princípios epistêmicos e éticos alinhados com a possibilidade de exercer a liberdade, a imaginação e o diálogo vivo com as experiências. Pondera sobre as ações práticas da Terapia Ocupacional no contexto escolar, considerando as particularidades do seu cotidiano e dos seus coletivos, tendo como finalidade a escola para todos e suas interconexões com o pensamento crítico. Deseja ainda, por meio de diferentes relatos de experiências, instigar o leitor a dialogar com temas atuais como os preconceitos, estigmas, medos, intolerâncias presentes nas relações interpessoais e institucionais do contexto escolar.
No volume 1 desta obra, tivemos três áreas da psicologia que foram contempladas, a saber: desenvolvimento humano, área organizacional e atuação do psicólogo. Neste volume trataremos sobre violência e a curiosidade do pesquisador em suas empreitadas. Três dos quatro textos que serão aqui apresentados tratam sobre violência. Dentro do tema violência, os subtemas pesquisados foram "porte de arma", "o impacto dos maus-tratos vividos na infância" e "violência contra o idoso". E o quarto artigo discorre sobre a participação do sujeito-pesquisador em suas pesquisas. A intenção desses dois volumes é o de mobilizar o (a) leitor (a) para os diferentes "lugares" onde a psicologia se faz presente. Obra que interessa pessoas das áreas da psicologia, assistência social, administração, direito, pedagogia, sociologia, filosofia, gerontologia, entre outras. Desejo ótima leitura.