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Books > Reference & Interdisciplinary > General
Reciprocity has been critical in the philosophy and social sciences
of the 20th century. Over the last seven decades, several countries
settled by European powers have become autonomous, and returning
has become a challenge. Consequently, writing on reciprocity as a
central theme requires time and implies a deep dedication to the
community. There is a need to explore the factors and policies
behind the study agendas and secret philosophies before and after
European involvement. Reciprocity and Its Practice in Social
Research aims to open the controlled consciousness of self as a
human being and then as a scholar to the community via the
methodological lens. It analyzes reciprocity from the Greek
tradition to Medeabale Arab to the early colonial or pre-colonial
period. It specifically addresses the benefit of social research on
the community and seeks ways to revolutionize and improve current
research and academic processes. Covering topics such as the
philosophy of science, indigenous science, and Western metaphysics,
this book is an essential resource for anthropologists,
philosophers, sociologists, university faculty and administration,
students of higher education, librarians, researchers, and
academicians.
The special character of Globalization: Yesterday, Today, and
Tomorrow is the inclusion of a broad international and
multicultural spectrum of issues. The approach is systemic.
Political, economic, geographic, ecological, social, cultural,
ethnic, religious and historical processes are analyzed. Single and
joint impacts on globalization and cultural-geographic regions are
discussed. Globalization: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow explores
the idea that both human history and globalization provide a bridge
between the past and the future.
"New York Times" bestselling author and educator Ron Clark
challenges parents, teachers, and communities everywhere embrace a
difference in the classroom and uplift, educate, and empower our
children.
Read this book to find out why so many across the country have
embraced these powerful rules.
- Set the electric tone on day one
- Teach your children how to study--don't expect it to come
naturally
- Don't constantly stress about test scores
- Not every child deserves a cookie
- Lift up your teachers. No, really, lift them up
- If kids like you all the time, you're doing something wrong
- Don't be a penny parent
Be different. Be bold. Join in.
"Delightful . . . easily digestible chapters include plenty of
helpful examples and illustrations. You'll never forget the
Pythagorean theorem again "--"Scientific American"
Many people take math in high school and promptly forget much of
it. But math plays a part in all of our lives all of the time,
whether we know it or not. In "The Joy of x," Steven Strogatz
expands on his hit "New York Times" series to explain the big ideas
of math gently and clearly, with wit, insight, and brilliant
illustrations.
Whether he is illuminating how often you should flip your mattress
to get the maximum lifespan from it, explaining just how Google
searches the internet, or determining how many people you should
date before settling down, Strogatz shows how math connects to
every aspect of life. Discussing pop culture, medicine, law,
philosophy, art, and business, Strogatz is the math teacher you
wish you'd had. Whether you aced integral calculus or aren't sure
what an integer is, you'll find profound wisdom and persistent
delight in "The Joy of x."
This collection aims to fill in the deep gaps of vital
contributions that have been erased from the sexuality field,
illuminating the historical and current work, strategies,
solutions, and thoughts from sexologists that have been excluded
until now. Historically, the US sexuality field has not included
the experiences and wisdom of racialized sexologists, educators,
therapists, or professionals. Instead, sexuality professionals have
been trained using a color-free narrative that does an injustice by
excluding their work as well as failing to offer a fuller
examination of how they have expanded the field and held it
accountable. The result of this wholesale erasure is that today
many sexuality professionals understand these contributions as
extra or tangential, and not part of the full vision and history of
the field of sexology. Highlighting the voices and experiences of
those who have been racialized and thus excluded, isolated, erased,
and yet have still emerged as vital contributors to the North
American sexuality field, this text offers a significant shift in
the way we learn and understand sexuality, one that is expansive
and committed to liberation, healing, equity, and justice. Divided
into three sections addressing safety, movement, and oral
narratives, the contributors offer insightful and provoking
chapters that discuss reproductive justice, LGBTQ themes, racial
and social justice, and gender, and disability justice,
demonstrating how these sexologists have been leaders, past and
present, in change and progression. This futuristic textbook
includes correction, engaged reading, and lesson plans which offers
community workers and trainers an opportunity to use the text in
their non-traditional learning environments. Creating a path
forward that many believed was impossible, this accessible book is
for all who work in and around sexuality. It welcomes inquiry and
celebrates our humanity for the worlds we are building now and for
the future.
This is the first textbook designed to teach statistics to students
in aviation courses. All examples and exercises are grounded in an
aviation context, including flight instruction, air traffic
control, airport management, and human factors. Structured in six
parts, theiscovers the key foundational topics relative to
descriptive and inferential statistics, including hypothesis
testing, confidence intervals, z and t tests, correlation,
regression, ANOVA, and chi-square. In addition, this book promotes
both procedural knowledge and conceptual understanding. Detailed,
guided examples are presented from the perspective of conducting a
research study. Each analysis technique is clearly explained,
enabling readers to understand, carry out, and report results
correctly. Students are further supported by a range of pedagogical
features in each chapter, including objectives, a summary, and a
vocabulary check. Digital supplements comprise downloadable data
sets and short video lectures explaining key concepts. Instructors
also have access to PPT slides and an instructor’s manual that
consists of a test bank with multiple choice exams, exercises with
data sets, and solutions. This is the ideal statistics textbook for
aviation courses globally, especially in aviation statistics,
research methods in aviation, human factors, and related areas.
Narrative Inquiry of Displacement: Stories of Challenges, Change
and Resilience describes a variety of displacement experiences in
different cultures and contexts. The text uses narrative
methodologies to share participant stories and explore the nature
and effects of displacement. Each chapter examines and theorises
the narrative approach used to show the link between the data
collection and the story, illustrating research decisions and
analysis in action. The book presents a range of displacement
stories, including migration, immigration, social and political
displacement. The chapters also provide stories of adoptions,
diaspora communities and people affected by apartheid and the
Holocaust. This volume is recommended for those working in
qualitative inquiry and scholars of migration and refugee studies,
providing immediate and theoretically nuanced accounts of
displacement experiences globally.
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