What role can strategic thinking play in contemporary sport management? It can be the difference between leading or languishing – it’s that important! Covering sport at all levels, from community-based sport to elite sport, this is the first textbook to focus on strategic management in a sport context.

The book introduces the fundamentals of strategic planning, environmental analyses, strategic direction and leadership, strategy formulation and selection, implementation, strategic control, and change management. Designed to encourage students to develop a strategic mindset, as well as critical thinking and problem-solving skills, the book unpacks key concepts such as leadership, governance, organizational change, and the multiple layers of strategy in sport.

Full of real-world case studies from diverse, international sport business environments, and useful pedagogical features such as review questions and guides to online resources, this is an essential text for any sport management course and an invaluable resource for sport development, recreation management, or events management courses.

Table of Contents

1. The Process of Strategic Management in Sport

2. Internal Environmental Analysis

3. External Environmental Analysis

4. Strategic Leadership and Governance

5. Strategic Direction

6. Multi-Level Strategy Formulation

7. Strategy Evaluation and Selection

8. Strategy Implementation and Organisational Change

9. Strategic Control Systems and Change Management

10. Strategic Planning

Woza Albert! is one of the most popular and influential plays to have come out of the South African cultural struggle of the 1980s and a central work in the canon of South African theatre. Working with the idea of the Second Coming of Jesus Christ taking place in apartheid South Africa, the playwrights improvised a brilliant two-man show consisting of 26 vignettes, commenting on and satirising life under the apartheid regime. The play has become one of the most anthologized and produced South African plays both in South Africa, and internationally and is studied widely in schools as well as universities. This Student Edition contains a commentary and notes by Temple Hauptfleisch, Emeritus Professor at Stellenbosch University, South Africa. METHUEN DRAMA STUDENT EDITIONS are expertly annotated texts of a wide range of plays from the modern and classic repertoires. A well as the complete text of the play itself, this volume contains: * A contextualised chronology of the play and the playwrights' lives and works * an introductory discussion of the social, political, cultural and economic context in which the play was originally conceived and created * a succinct overview of the creation processes followed and subsequent performance history of the piece * an analysis of, and commentary on, some of the major themes and specific issues addressed by the text * a bibliography of suggested primary and secondary materials.

This new and fully revised edition of the A Biblical Hebrew Reference Grammar serves as a user-friendly and up-to-date source of information on the morphology, syntax, semantics and pragmatics of Biblical Hebrew verbs, nouns and other word classes (prepositions, conjunctions, adverbs, modal words, negatives, focus particles, discourse markers, interrogatives and interjections). It also contains one of the most elaborate treatments of Biblical Hebrew word order yet published in a grammar. Compiled by authors with extensive experience in the teaching of Hebrew, the text is rendered both easily accessible and a fascinating examination of the language, building upon the initial publication by incorporating up-to-date developments in the study of the Hebrew Bible. This grammar will be of service both to students who have completed an introductory or intermediate course in Biblical Hebrew, and also to more advanced scholars seeking to take advantage of traditional and recent descriptions of the language that go beyond the basic morphology of Biblical Hebrew.

With distributed generation interconnection power flow becoming bidirectional, culminating in network problems, smart grids aid in electricity generation, transmission, substations, distribution and consumption to achieve a system that is clean, safe (protected), secure, reliable, efficient, and sustainable. This book illustrates fault analysis, fuses, circuit breakers, instrument transformers, relay technology, transmission lines protection setting using DIGsILENT Power Factory. Intended audience is senior undergraduate and graduate students, and researchers in power systems, transmission and distribution, protection system broadly under electrical engineering.

Table of Contents

Section I Faults Analysis and Power System Protection Devices

1. An Overview of Smart Grid in Protection Perspective

[T. Adefarati and Ramesh Bansal]

2. Fault Analysis

[Patrick T. Manditereza]

3. Fuses and Circuit Breakers

[Abhishek Chauhan, Padmanabh Thakur, and Ramesh Bansal]

4. Instrument Transformers

[Rajiv Singh and Asheesh Kumar Singh]

5. Protective Relaying System

[Senthil Krishnamurthy]

Section II Transmission Line Protection

6. Medium Voltage Phase Overcurrent Feeder Protection

[Martin J. Slabbert, Raj Naidoo, and Ramesh Bansal]

7. Bus-Bar Protection

[Arvind R. Singh, Ranjay Singh, Abhishek Kumar, Raj Naidoo, and Ramesh Bansal]

8. Distance Protective Relaying System for Long Transmission Lines

[Senthil Krishnamurthy]

9. Protection of Reactors and FACTS Devices

[K. A. Nzeba, J. J. Justo, Aishwarya Biju, and Ramesh Bansal]

Section III Equipment Protection: Motor, Transformer, Generator, Substation Automation and Control; Overvoltage and Lightening Protection

10. Transformer Protection

[Patrick T. Manditereza]

11. Generator Protection System

[T. Adefarati and Ramesh Bansal]

12. Induction Motor Protection

[N. T. Mbungu, Ramesh Bansal, Raj Naidoo, and D. H. Tungadio]

13. Substation Automation and Control

[Adeyemi Charles Adewole and Raynitchka Tzoneva]

14. Overvoltage and Earthing Protection

[N. T. Mbungu, J. J. Justo, and Ramesh Bansal]

Section IV Power Quality Issues, Reliability, Wide Area and System Protection; and Renewable DG Protection

15. Power Quality and Equipment Protection

[Abhishek Chauhan, J. J. Justo, T. Adefarati, and Ramesh Bansal]

16. Reliability Assessment of the Distribution System in the Presence of Protective Devices

[T. Adefarati and Ramesh Bansal]

17. Advances in Wide Area Monitoring, Protection and Control

[Adeyemi Charles Adewole and Raynitchka Tzoneva]

18. Protection of Renewable Distributed Generation System

[Rishabh Dev Shukla, Ramesh K. Tripathi, Padmanabh Thakur, and Ramesh Bansal]

　

1. An Overview of Smart Grid in Protection Perspective

1.1 Introduction

1.2 Major functions of a smart grid system

1.3 Features of the smart grid

1.4 Smart grid technologies

1.5 Sensing and measurement

1.6 Smart meter

1.7 Phasor measurement unit

1.8 Distribution energy resources

1.9 Peak load management

1.10 Smart grid automation

1.11 Grid code

1.12 Protection system in the smart grid

1.13 Importance of protection in the smart grid

1.14 Challenges of protective devices in the smart grid

1.15 Tutorial Problems

1.16 Conclusion

References

2. Fault analysis

2.1 Introduction

2.2 The Per Unit System – A review

2.3 Synchronous machine reactances

2.4 Effect of large motors on fault level

2.5 Network reduction technique for balanced fault calculation

2.6 Methods of reducing fault levels

2.7 Bus impedance matrix method of fault calculation

2.8 Symmetrical components

2.9 Unsymmetrical Faults

2.10 The bus impedance matrix in unbalanced fault calculation

2.11 Computer simulations

2.12 Tutorial Problems

2.13 Conclusion

References

3. Fuses and Circuit Breakers

3.1 Introduction

3.2 Fuses

3.3 Circuit breakers

3.4 Tutorial Problems

3.5. Conclusion

References

　

4. Instrument Transformers

4.1 Introduction

4.2 Shunts and Multipliers for Range Extension

4.3 Limitations of shunts and multipliers in range extension

4.4 Merits of ITs

4.5 Technical Performance Parameters of ITs

4.6. Current Transformers

4.7 Potential Transformers

4.8 Tutorial Problems

4.9 Conclusion

References

5. Protective Relaying System

5.1 Introduction

5.2 Over current relays and characteristics

5.3 Differential relaysand their characteristics

5.4 Solved problems on protective relaying system

5.5 Conclusion

References

Section II: Transmission line protection

6. Medium Voltage phase Over current feeder protection

6.1 Introduction

6.2 Protection philosophy

6.3 MV network layout and components

6.4 Protection elements and functions

6.5 Let-through energy

6.6 Grading

6.7 Settings example (top-down method)

6.8 Interconnected network strategy

6.9 Adaptive Protection requirement

6.10 Worked examples

6.11 Tutorial Problems

6.12 Conclusion

References

7. Bus Protection

7.1 General considerations of bus protection

7.2 Typical bus-bar arrangements

7.3 Bus faults

7.4 Bus protection requirements

7.5 Bus protection

7.6 CTs for differential protection

7.7 Bus differential protection

7.8 Bus bar differential protection with high impedance

7.9 Percentage restrained differential relay

7.10 Percentage differential bus bar protection technique numerical example

7.11 Partial Differential Protection

7.12 Directional Comparison Bus Protection

7.13 Tutorial Questions

7.14 Conclusion

References

8 Distance Protective Relaying System for Long Transmission Lines

8.1 Introduction

8.2 Distance relays and characteristics

8.3 Communication assisted protection schemes

8.4 Distance protection setting on DigSilent Power Factory simulation tool

8.5 Distance protection setting on numerical relay

8.6 Solved problems on distance protective relaying system

8.7 Conclusion

References

　

9. Protection of Reactors and FACTS Devices

9.1 Introduction

9.2 Principle of operation of reactors, SVC and STATCOM

9.3 Principles of Protection Strategies

9.4 Tutorial Problems

9.5 Conclusion

References

　

Section III: Equipment Protection: Motor, Transformer, Generator, Substation Automation & Control; Overvoltage & Lightening Protection

10 Transformer Protection

10.1 Introduction

10.2 Origins of transformer faults

10.3 Magnetising inrush

10.4 Overcurrent Protection

10.5 Earth fault protection

10.6 Differential protection

10.7 Differential protection types

10.8 Restricted earth fault (REF) protection

10.9 Transformer differential protection

10.10 Combined differential and REF protection

10.11 Differential protection application with an earthing transformer

10.12 Buchholz protection

10.13 Transformer winding temperature

10.14 Pressure release valve

10.15 Tutorial Problems

10.16 Conclusion

References

11 Generator Protection

11.1 Introduction

11.2 Generator protection functions

11.3 Generator stator protection

11.4 Rotor protection

11.5 Protection for other systems

11.6 Conclusion

11.7 Tutorial Problems

References

12 Induction Motor Protection

12.1 Introduction

12.2 Induction Motor Analysis

12.3 Equivalent circuit of Induction Motor

12.4 Overload/thermal protection

12.5 Start/stall protection

12.6 Short-circuit protection,

12.7 Earth fault protection,

12.8 Negative phase sequence protection

12.9 Protection of rotor windings

12.10 Under voltage/overvoltage protection, loss-of-load, protection

12.11 Motor protection solved and unsolved examples

12.12 Conclusion

13 Substation Automation & Control

13.1. Introduction

13.2. Substation Automation and Control using the IEC 61850 Standard

13.3. Communication Networks

13.4. Wide Area Data Exchange

13.5. System Engineering

13.6. Testing

13.7. Cyber Security

13.8. IEC 61850 Use Cases

13.9 Tutorial Problems

13.10 Conclusion

References

14. Overvoltage and Earthing Protection

14.1 Introduction

14.2 Overvoltage

14.3 Insulation co-ordination,

14.4 Overvoltages Protection

14.5 Grounding system

14.6 Solved Problems

14.7 Tutorial Problems

14.8 Conclusion

References

　

Section IV: Power quality issues, reliability, Wide Area and System Protection; and Renewable DG Protection

15. Power Quality and Equipment Protection

15.1 Power Quality

15.2 Need of Power Quality Assessment

15.3 Evaluation of Power Quality

15.4 Frequency Variation as Power Quality Issue

15.5 Unbalance Voltage as Power Quality Issue

15.6 Harmonics

15.7 Solved Problems

15.8 Tutorial Problems

15.9 Conclusion

References

16. Reliability aspects of Power System Protection

16.1 Introduction

16.2 Distribution power system

16.3 Protection system

16.4 Protective devices in the distribution power system

16.5 Power interruption

16.6 Reliability

16.7 Reliability indices

16.8 Concept of reliability

16.9 Reliability indices of the distribution system

16.10 Objective function

16.11 Results and discussions

16.12 Tutorial Problems

16. 13 Conclusion

References

17 Advances in Wide Area Monitoring, Protection and Control

17.1 Introduction

17.2 Synchrophasor Technology

17.3 System Planning and Functional Requirements

17.4 Real-Time Wide Area Monitoring Systems

17.5 Wide Area Protection and Control Schemes (System Integrity Protection Scheme)

17.6 Cyber Security in Synchrophasor-Based Systems

17.7 Example of a Cyber-Security Attack

17.8 Tutorial Problems

17.9 Conclusion

References

　

18. The impact of DG penetration on protection & current protection practices

18.1 The impact of RDG/DG penetration on protection & Current protection practices

18.2 Factors affecting RDGs/DGs Protection

18.3 Protection with islanding operation (Anti-islanding)

18.4 Protection of Microgrids

18.5 Protection of Wind Energy Generation Systems

18.6 Protection of PV systems

18.7 Protection aspects for the future distribution network/system

18.9 Tutorial Problems

18.9 Conclusion

References

The Fundamentals of Fashion Management provides an in-depth look at the changing face of today's fiercely competitive fashion industry. Providing invaluable behind-the-scenes insights into the roles and processes of the industry, this book combines creative and business approaches for all those seeking to gain a solid understanding of what it means to work in the fashion sector. Packed with new visuals, case studies and exercises, The Fundamentals of Fashion Management also contains new interviews with key players from different sectors in the global fashion industry, including with a fashion forecaster, a brand account manager, a fashion buyer, a digital marketing manager, fashion journalist, and a fashion entrepreneur. With an additional new chapter on entrepreneurship and management, this a must-have handbook for all those looking to create successful business practice in fashion management, marketing, buying, retailing and related fields.

Bridging theory and practice, this accessible text considers fashion from both cultural studies and fashion studies perspectives, and addresses the growing interaction between the two fields. Kaiser and Green use a wide range of cross-cultural case studies to explore how race, ethnicity, class, gender and other identities intersect and are produced through embodied fashion. Drawing on intersectionality in feminist theory and cultural studies, Fashion and Cultural Studies is essential reading for students and scholars. This revised edition includes updated case studies and two new chapters. The first new chapter explores religion, spirituality, and faith in relation to style, fashion, and dress. The second offers a critique of “beauty” and considers dressed embodiment inclusive of diverse sizes, shapes and dis/abilities. Throughout the text, Kaiser and Green use a range of examples to interrogate the complex entanglements of production, regulation, distribution, consumption, and subject formation within and through fashion.

Widely adopted, this valued course text and practitioner guide has expanded the understanding of family normality and healthy functioning in our increasingly diverse society. The editor and contributors are at the forefront of research and clinical training. They describe the challenges facing contemporary families and ways in which clinicians can promote resilience. With consideration of sociocultural and developmental influences, chapters identify key family processes that nurture and sustain strong bonds in couples; dual-earner, divorced, single-parent, remarried, adoptive, and kinship care families; gay and lesbian families; culturally diverse families; and those coping with adversity, such as trauma, poverty, and chronic illness.

New to This Edition

Reflects important research advances and the changing contexts of family life.

Additional chapter topics: kinship care, family rituals, evidence-based assessment, and neurobiology.

All chapters have been fully updated.

Table of Contents

I. Overview

1. The New Normal: Diversity and Complexity in 21st-Century Families, Froma Walsh

2. Clinical Views of Family Normality, Health, and Dysfunction: From Deficit to Strengths Perspective, Froma Walsh

II. Varying Family Forms and Challenges

3. Couple Interaction in Happy and Unhappy Marriages: Gottman Laboratory Studies, Janice Driver, Amber Tabares, Alyson Shapiro, and John M. Gottman

4. Contemporary Two-Parent Families: Navigating Work and Family Challenges, Peter Fraenkel and Carrie Capstick

5. Risk and Resilience After Divorce, Shannon M. Greene, Edward R. Anderson, Marion S. Forgatch, David S. Degarmo, and Mavis E. Hetherington

6. The Diversity, Strengths, and Challenges of Single-Parent Households, Carol Anderson

7. Remarriage and Stepfamily Life, Kay Pasley and Chelsea Garneau

8. Gay and Lesbian Family Life: Risk, Resilience, and Rising Expectations, Robert-Jay Green

9. Family Processes in Kinship Care, Malitta Engstrom

10. Adoptive Families, Cheryl Rampage, Marina Eovaldi, Cassandra Ma, Catherine Weigel Foy, Gina Miranda Samuels, and Leah Bloom

III. Cultural Dimensions in Family Functioning

11. Culture: A Challenge to Concepts of Normality, Monica Mcgoldrick and Deidre Ashton

12. Intersections of Race, Class, and Poverty: Challenges and Resilience in African American Families, Nancy Boyd-Franklin and Melanie Karger

13. Immigrant Family Processes: A Multidimensional Framework, Celia Jaes Falicov

14. Changing Gender Norms in Families and Society: Toward Equality amid Complexities, Carmen Knudson-Martin

15. The Spiritual Dimension of Family Life, Froma Walsh

IV. Developmental Perspectives on Family Functioning

16. The Family Life Cycle, Monica McGoldrick and Tazuko Shibusawa

17. Family Resilience: Strengths Forged Through Adversity, Froma Walsh

18. Normative Family Transitions, Couple Relationship Quality, and Healthy Child Development, Philip A. Cowan and Carolyn Pape Cowan

19. Mastering Family Challenges in Serious Illness and Disability, John S. Rolland

20. Family and Community Rituals in the 21st Century, Evan Imber-Black

V. Advancing Family Systems Research and Practice

21. Assessment of Effective Couple and Family Functioning: Prevailing Models and Instruments, Jay Lebow and Catherine B. Stroud

22. Unraveling the Complexity of Gene–Environment Interplay and Family Processes, Erica L. Spotts

23. Neurobiology and Family Processes, Mona Dekoven Fishbane

Index

This book examines the relationship between gender and crime and explores both the gendered nature of crime alongside the gendered nature of criminal victimisation. Covering theory, policy and practice, this new edition has been fully revised to reflect the wider changes, development and influence of gendered thinking in these areas. It brings together a range of key issues, including:

Theories and concepts in feminist criminology,

Gender and victimisation,

Sexual and domestic violence,

Male dominance in the criminal justice system,

Gendered perspectives in law and criminal justice policy.

New to the third edition is increased coverage of gender and crime in international perspective, particularly within the global south, and emerging concepts of risk and security. This is essential reading for advanced courses on gender and crime, women and crime, and feminist criminology.

Table of Contents

Introduction: Women and crime or gender and crime?

Part I: Theory

1. Criminology, victimology and feminism

2. Criminology, victimology and masculinism

Part II: Practice

3. Fear, risk and security

4. Gendering (sexual) violence(s)

Part III: Policy

5. Policing gender based violence: Men’s work and policing men

6. Gender, law and criminal justice policy

Conclusion: Reflections on gender, crime and criminal justice

Index

While the morale of an organization is an intangible element composed of feelings and attitudes of individuals and groups, the effects of morale include tangible and extremely important factors such as profits, efficiency, quality, and productivity. Low morale and its costliest indicator, high turnover, can be a tremendous drain on a company's finances. Managers often view morale as mysterious and unpredictable, when in fact it is a measurable, controllable expense. The High Cost of Low Morale explores the underlying causes of low morale and offers you field-proven, practical methods for increasing morale and reducing turnover in your organization.

This widely adopted text starts with the fundamentals--what is economic growth, what is development, and what is the relationship between these two concepts? The authors examine orthodox theories of growth grounded in different schools of economics (classical, neoclassical, Keynesian, neoliberal) before considering critical alternatives (Marxist, socialist, poststructuralist, and feminist). The book elucidates the basic ideas that underpin contemporary controversies and debates surrounding economic growth, environmental crisis, and global inequality. It highlights points of contention among the various theories andlinks them to historical and current world events.

New to This Edition

*Reflects the latest data and global development trends, such as the effects on economies of extreme weather events and climate change.

*New discussions throughout the chapters, including the work of Thomas Piketty, Richard Florida, William Easterly, Niall Ferguson, and Arturo Escobar.

*Responds to current crises, including the global financial meltdown and its consequences and the rise of finance capitalism.

Table of Contents

1. Introduction: Growth versus Development

I. Conventional Theories of Development

2. Classical and Neoclassical Economics

3. From Keynesian Economics to Neoliberalism

4. Development as Modernization

II. Nonconventional, Critical Theories of Development

5. Marxism, Socialism, and Development

6. Poststructuralism, Postcolonialism, and Postdevelopmentalism

7. Feminist Theories of Development

III. Critical Modernism

8. Critical Modernism and Democratic Development

This is the sixth edition of the classic text for students of geography and urban and regional planning. It gives an historical overview of the changes in cities and regions and in the development of the theory and practice of planning throughout the 20th and 21st centuries.

The extensively revised edition now incorporates new material on European issues, as well as updated country-specific sections and the impact of recession. Specific references are made to the most important British developments in recent times, including new towns, neo-liberalism, the devolution to Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, and to cities and combined authorities, the role of infrastructure and high-speed rail, the impact of austerity, neighbourhood planning, Brexit and the continual story of the north–south divide. A chapter on United States planning discusses the continuing trends of urban dispersal and social polarisation, the treatment of climate change, the rise of edge cities and the decline of rustbelt cities, as well as initiatives in new urbanism, land use planning and transportation policies. Finally, the book looks to discuss the main issues that are likely to impact on future forms of planning in the 2020s, including digitisation, automation, sustainability and social polarisation.

Urban and Regional Planning will be invaluable to undergraduate as well as postgraduate Planning students. It will prove useful in a variety of built environment areas such as Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Urban Design, Real Estate, where planning is taught.

Table of Contents

1. Planning, Planners and Plans

2. The Origins: Urban Growth

3. The Seers: Pioneer Thinkers in Urban Planning

4. The Creation of The Postwar Planning Machine

5. National/Regional Planning Since 1945

6. Planning for Cities and City Regions After 1945

7. Planning in Western Europe Since 1945

8. Planning in The United States Since 1945

9. The Planning Process Reshaped

10. A Future for Urban and Regional Planning

Public Administration and Public Affairs demonstrates how to govern efficiently, effectively, and responsibly in an age of political corruption and crises in public finance. Providing a comprehensive, accessible and humorous introduction to the field of Public Administration, this text is designed specifically for those with little to no background in the field. Now in its 13th edition, this beloved book includes:

Engaging, timely new sections designed to make students think, such as "Why Are So Many Leaders Losers?" and "Even Terrorists Like Good Government"

Comparisons throughout of the challenges and opportunities found in the nonprofit sector vs. the public sector (sections such as "The Dissatisfied Bureaucrat, the Satisfied Nonprofit Professional?")

Extensive new material on e-governance, performance management, HRM, intersectoral and intergovernmental administration, government contracting, public budgeting, and ethics.

The 13th edition is complete with an Instructor’s Manual, Testbank, and PowerPoint slides for instructors, as well as Learning Objectives and Self-test Questions for students, making it the ideal primer for public administration/management, public affairs, and nonprofit management courses.

Table of Contents

Part 1. In Defense of Governing Well

1. Big Democracy, Big Bureaucracy

2. Paradigms of Public Administration

Part 2. Public and Nonprofit Organizations

3. The Threads of Organizations: Theories

4. The Fabric of Organizations: Forces

5. The Fibres of Organizations: People

Part 3. Public Management: Curbing Corruption, Enhancing Efficiency

6. Clarifying Complexity: The Public’s Information Resource

7. The Constant Quest: Effective and Efficient Governance

8. The Public Trough: Financing and Budgeting Governments

9. Managing Human Capital in the Public and Nonprofit Sectors

Part 4. Implementing Public Policy

10. Understanding and Improving Public Policy

11. Intersectoral Administration

12. Intergovernmental Administration

13. Toward a Bureaucratic Ethic

How To Analyse Texts is the essential introductory textbook and toolkit for language analysis.

This book shows the reader how to undertake detailed, language-focussed, contextually sensitive analyses of a wide range of texts – spoken, written and multimodal. The book constitutes a flexible resource which can be used in different ways across a range of courses and at different levels.

This textbook includes:

• three parts covering research and study skills, language structure and use, and how texts operate in sociocultural contexts
• a wide range of international real-life texts, including items from South China Morning Post, art’otel Berlin and Metro Sweden, which cover digital and print media, advertising, recipes and much more
• objectives and skill review for each section, activities, commentaries, suggestions for independent assignments, and an analysis checklist for students to follow
• a combined glossary and index and a comprehensive further reading section
• a companion website at www.routledge.com/cw/goddard with further links and exercises for students

Written by two experienced teachers of English Language, How To Analyse Texts is key reading for all students of English language and linguistics.

The Online Journalism Handbook offers a comprehensive guide to the ever-evolving world of digital journalism, showcasing the multiple possibilities in researching, writing, and storytelling provided by new technologies.

In this new edition, Paul Bradshaw presents an engaging mix of technological expertise with real-world practical guidance to illustrate how those training and working as journalists can improve the development, presentation, and global reach of their stories through webbased technologies.

Thoroughly revised and updated, this third edition features:

A new chapter dedicated to writing for email and chat, with updated case studies

New sections covering online abuse, news avoidance, and trust

Updated coverage of accessibility, inclusivity, and diversity in sourcing, writing for social media, and audio and video

New formats, including social audio, audiograms, Twitter threads, the “Stories” format, charticles, and “scrollytelling”

Expanded international examples throughout

The Online Journalism Handbook is an essential guide for all journalism students and professional journalists and will also be of interest to digital media practitioners.

The companion website for this book further enhances student knowledge through regularly updated case studies, real-time development reports, and in-depth discussion pieces from cutting-edge sources.

Table of Contents

List of Figures

List of Tables

Acknowledgements

Introduction

Histories, futures, and the changing business and technologies of journalism

Finding leads and sources online

Writing for the web

Writing for social media

Email newsletters, chat and curation

Live and mobile journalism — and verification

Online audio

Video for the web and social media

Data Journalism

Interactivity, code and analytics

Community, social media management and UGC

Index/

Since its first publication, Teaching Secondary School Mathematics has established itself as one of the most respected and popular texts for both pre-service and in-service teachers. This new edition has been fully revised and updated to reflect the major changes brought about by the introduction of the Australian Curriculum: Mathematics, as well as discussing significant research findings, the evolution of digital teaching and learning technologies, and the implications of changes in education policies and practices.

The mathematical proficiencies that now underpin the Australian curriculum -- understanding, fluency, problem solving and reasoning -- are covered in depth in Part 1, and a new section is devoted to the concept of numeracy. The chapter on digital tools and resources has been significantly expanded to reflect the growing use of these technologies in the classroom, while the importance of assessment is recognised with new material on assessment for learning and as learning, along with a consideration of policy development in this area. Important research findings on common student misconceptions and new and effective approaches for teaching key mathematical skills are covered in detail.

As per the first edition readers will find a practical guide to pedagogical approaches and the planning and enactment of lessons together with enhanced chapters on teaching effectively for diversity, managing issues of inequality and developing effective relationships with parents and the community.

This book is the essential pedagogical tool for every emerging teacher of secondary school mathematics.

'The text offers an excellent resource for all of those involved in the preparation of secondary mathematics teachers, with links to research literature, exemplars of classroom practices, and instructional activities that encourage readers to actively examine and critique practices within their own educational settings.' Professor Glenda Anthony, Institute of Education, Massey University

'A rich and engaging textbook that covers all of the important aspects of learning to become an effective secondary mathematics teacher. The second edition of this text ... is further enhanced with updated references to the Australian Curriculum, NAPLAN, STEM, current Indigenous, social justice and gender inequity issues, and the place of Australian mathematics curricula on the world stage.' Dr Christine Ormond, Senior Lecturer, Edith Cowan University

Table of Contents

PART I: Introduction

1. Doing, teaching and learning mathematics

PART II: Mathematics pedagogy, curriculum and assessment

2. Developing mathematical understanding

3. Developing mathematical connections

4. Effective use of technologies in mathematics education

5. Mathematics curriculum models

6. Assessing mathematics learning

PART III: Teaching and learning mathematical content

7. Teaching and learning number

8. Teaching and learning algebra

9. Teaching and learning geometry and spatial concepts

10. Teaching and learning measurement

11. Teaching and learning chance and data

12. Teaching and learning calculus

PART IV: Equity and diversity in mathematics education

13. Teaching students with diverse mathematical learning needs

14. Equity and social justice in mathematics teaching and learning

15. Gender equity and justice in mathematics teaching and learning

PART V: Professional and community engagement

16. Working with parents and communities

17. Continuing professional learning

The rapid diffusion of technology in tourism and hospitality, coupled with the fragmenting and consolidating nature of tourism and hospitality sector, has demanded an increased emphasis on marketing communication strategies: how they can meet the changing and challenging demands of modern consumers, and ultimately maintain a company's competitive edge.
Marketing Communications for Tourism and Hospitality: concepts, strategies and cases is the first text to discuss this vital discipline specifically for the tourism and hospitality industry. Using specific contemporary case studies, such as lastminute.com, Starwood and Easyjet, it explains and critiques the practice and theory with relation to this industry. It provides readers with a critical theoretical overview of the role that communication places in the delivery and representation of hospitality and tourism services, and provides a practical guide to techniques and skills needed to develop, understand, interpret and implement communications strategies within a management context.
The complex and dynamic situation being faced by many hospitality and tourism organisations means that there is a greater need to focus in on communication techniques in order succeed and maintain profitability. For example, the rise in independent booking amongst the developed marketplaces for tourism and hospitality means that organisations must reach out directly to their target audiences. Similarly consumers experienced behaviour and attitude in respect of their awareness of marketing strategies and selling techniques, means that hospitality and tourism businesses must radically re-think the messages they employ and the values they communicate toa knowing audience.
Marketing Communications for Tourism and Hospitality provides:
* a systematic and cohesive text on marketing communications in the hospitality and tourism field which could form the basis of a complete module on communications strategies;
* an overview of the underlying theories of communication to allow students and managers to develop their skills in communications to contribute to the effective marketing of the organisation;
* detailed and extensive international case studies of strategies to support the teaching and learning function of the text and provide illustrative and worked through examples.
* Packed with detailed and extensive international case studies of strategies which illustrate the theories and clearly show examples of good and bad practice, such as lastminute.com, Starwood and Easyjet
* Provides a clear overview of the underlying theories of communication to allow students and managers to develop their skills in communications and contribute to the effective marketing of their organisation
* Essential reading for hospitality management and tourism students, and an invaluable resource for marketing practitioners in this growth area

Visual Merchandising and Display, Seventh Edition, focuses on all aspects of visual merchandising and display, from classic techniques to the latest developments. Using hundreds of global examples, this text shows how a retailer can optimize its image with its target market by adding interest to window and interior displays. The book includes updated chapters on lighting, fixtures, and interactive media; expanded sections on store planning, CAD programs, floor plans, and planograms; and a new section called Tools for Getting the Job. New to this Edition: - Contains six new case studies and extensively revised and updated images - New section Tools for Getting the Job in Chapter 27 includes tips for creating your own website and using platforms like Behance to showcase your portfolio -Updated and new Go Green boxes discuss current topics in sustainability and visual merchandising Visual Merchandising and Display STUDIO -Study smarter with self-quizzes featuring scored results and personalized study tips -Review concepts with flashcards of terms and definitions -Watch videos that bring chapter concepts to life Instructor Resources -Instructor's Guide with Test Bank provides suggestions for planning the course and using the text in the classroom -PowerPoint (R) presentations include images from the book and provide a framework for lecture and discussion

In Other Words has been the definitive coursebook for students studying translation for nearly three decades. Assuming no knowledge of foreign languages, it offers a practical guide based on extensive research in areas as varied as lexis, grammar, pragmatics, semiotics and ethics. It thus provides a solid basis for training a new generation of well-informed, critical students of translation.

Drawing on linguistic theory and social semiotics, the third edition of this best-selling text guides trainee translators through the variety of decisions they will have to make throughout their career. Each chapter offers an explanation of key concepts, identifies potential sources of translation difficulties related to those concepts and illustrates various strategies for resolving these difficulties. Authentic examples of translated texts from a wide variety of languages and genres are examined, and practical exercises and further reading are included at the end of each chapter.

The third edition has been fully revised to reflect recent developments in the field and includes a new chapter that engages with the interplay between verbal and visual elements in genres as varied as children’s literature, comics, film, poetry and advertisements.

This key text remains the essential coursebook for any student of translation studies.

Table of Contents

Contents

List of figures

List of tables

Preface to the second edition

Preface to the first edition

Acknowledgements

Credits

1 Introduction

1.1 About the organization of this book

1.2 Examples, back-translations and the languages of illustration

Suggestions for further reading

Note

2 Equivalence at word level

2.1 The word in different languages

2.2 Lexical meaning

2.3 The problem of non-equivalence

Exercises

Suggestions for further reading

Notes

3 Equivalence above word level

3.1 Collocation

3.2 Idioms and fixed expressions

Exercises

Suggestions for further reading

Notes

4 Grammatical equivalence

4.1 Grammatical versus lexical categories

4.2 The diversity of grammatical categories across languages

4.3 A brief note on word order

4.4 Introducing text

Exercises

Suggestions for further reading

Notes

5 Textual equivalence: thematic and information structures

5.1 A Hallidayan overview of information flow

5.2 The Prague School position on information flow: functional

sentence perspective

Exercises

Suggestions for further reading

Notes 187

6 Textual equivalence: cohesion

6.1 Reference

6.2 Substitution and ellipsis

6.3 Conjunction

6.4 Lexical cohesion

Exercises

Suggestions for further reading

Notes

7 Pragmatic equivalence

7.1 Coherence

7.2 Coherence and processes of interpretation: implicature

7.3 Coherence, implicature and translation strategies

Exercises

Suggestions for further reading

Notes

8 Semiotic equivalence

8.1 Semiotic resources and semiotic regimes

8.2 Creative deployment of semiotic resources

8.3 Translating semiotically complex material

Exercises

Suggestions for further reading

Notes

9 Beyond equivalence: ethics and morality

9.1 Ethics and morality

9.2 Professionalism, codes of ethics and the law

9.3 The ethical implications of linguistic choices

9.4 Concluding remarks

Exercises

Suggestions for further reading

Notes

Glossary

References

Name index

Language index

Subject index/

Laboratory Manual for Exercise Physiology, Exercise Testing, and Physical Fitness is a comprehensive text that will provide students with meaningful lab experiences--whether they have access to sophisticated laboratories and expensive equipment, or they are looking for procedures that can be done without costly materials. It will be a useful resource as they prepare for a career as an exercise science professional, athletic trainer, coach, or physical educator.

The more than 40 labs cover seven major components of physical fitness. They are practical and easy to follow, consisting of a clear, logical format that includes background information, step-by-step procedures, explanatory photographs, sample calculations, norms and classification tables, and worksheets. Lab-ending activities and questions provide additional opportunities to practice the procedures and explore issues of validity, reliability, and accuracy.

Readers will find this manual a valuable tool in learning to apply physiological concepts and to perform exercise tests, as well as an essential resource for any career involving physical fitness and performance testing.

Table of Contents

1. Introduction

2. Aerobic Fitness

3. Fatigue Thresholds

4. Muscular Strength

5. Muscular Endurance

6. Muscular Power

7. Body Composition and Body Build

8. Flexibility

Health Economics: An International Perspective is the only textbook to provide a truly international, comparative treatment of health economics. Offering an analysis of health systems across borders, the fourth edition of this key text has been updated and revised to take account of changes in a host of countries.

This edition features an expanded introduction, providing better grounding for many of the examples that come in subsequent chapters and making it easier for non-health care experts to see the links between the theory, the examples and the health care system components. It also boasts a restructured format, dividing the book into two broad sections: the first focuses on ideas and principles, along with evidence on their applications in the health sector, whereas the second focuses on introducing core tools and techniques used in applied health economics research.

Further updates to this edition include:

two new chapters on applied econometrics;

a new chapter on equity, focusing on equity in access to health care, paying particular attention to how access and need for health care are defined and measured in applied research;

a new chapter on emerging issues for health systems that are emanating from a series of global transitions both within (e.g. demographic change, epidemiological change, the global resolution on universal health coverage) and without the health sector (e.g. economic transitions).

Throughout the text, examples and illustrations are taken from a wide range of settings and world regions, providing a unique overview of the performance of different health systems.

Table of Contents

1. Introduction: health economics in international perspective PART 1 Introductory health economics 2. The demand for health and health services 3. Production, health and health care: efficient use of inputs 4. Cost of delivering health services 5. Basic market models 6. Supplier-induced demand and agency 7. Market failure and government PART 2 Further economics of markets and market intervention 8. Contracting 9. Market structures 10. Hospital and health provider behaviour and motivation 11. The economics of regulation 12. Incentives and agency PART 3 The economics of health systems 13. Health systems: a framework for analysis 14. Tax and social health insurance mechanisms 15. Private financing mechanisms 16. Health systems around the world: an introduction to variation and performance 17. The economics of health in an era of global transition PART 4 Tools and techniques for measurement and analysis PART 4a Economic evaluation 18. The theoretical bases of economic evaluation 19. Issues in the measurement of costs 20. Measuring benefits in economic evaluation 21. Practical steps in economic evaluation 22. Economic evaluation as a framework for choice PART 4b Applied econometrics and other tools 23. Introductory applied health econometrics 24. Methods and applications for causal analysis 25. Equity in access to health care: key measurement issues.

This visionary textbook is the third edition of a trusted and highly respected introduction to community psychology. The editors have focused on three contemporary social issues in order to illustrate key concepts throughout the book: climate change, affordable housing and homelessness, and immigration. Featuring a wide range of critical perspectives from international scholars and practitioners, Community Psychology encourages students to consider theories and methodologies in light of how they might be applied to different cultures and settings. It develops students' ability to think critically about the role of psychology in society, and about how the work of community psychologists can aid in the liberation of oppressed groups, promoting social justice and flourishing both for people and for our planet. This book is essential reading for students taking both undergraduate and graduate courses in community psychology and its related fields. New to this Edition: - New chapters on power and racism - Coverage of the latest research in the field, with numerous new concepts, theories, and references - An approach which takes three critical issues as illustrative examples throughout the book: immigration, affordable housing and homelessness, and climate change. Accompanying online resources for this title can be found at bloomsburyonlineresources.com/community-psychology-3e. These resources are designed to support teaching and learning when using this textbook and are available at no extra cost.

School Leadership for Democratic Education in South Africa explores the democratization and modernization of education in South Africa, analyzing the state of school leadership in South African schools from the time of the new democratic education dispensation in 1994 to the present day.

The book maps out what the future of education in South Africa could look like and explores the most conducive educational environments for change in South African schools. It adopts a critical approach to analyzing leadership and management in the context of school governance, school effectiveness, teacher development, multiculturalism and equity in education. Contributions explore the democratization and modernization of education in South Africa through examining different perspectives, achievements and challenges, and also consider issues around access to technology, language policy and the curriculum along with new literature on selected aspects of leadership.

This book will be of great interest for researchers, scholars, and students in the fields of educational leadership, sociology of education, and teacher education.

Table of Contents

Introduction

Conceptualizing leadership and school leadership in a democratic South Africa: an evolving leadership perspective

R. Mestry

School leadership and governance

M.I. Xaba

School effectiveness and improvement in a South African school context

R Mestry & T Makoelle

School leadership and teacher appraisal, performance and professional development in South African schools

M Tshelane

School leadership within a unionized school environment : a structural-Marxist analysis perspective

VT Zengele

School leadership and teacher leadership: the role of distributed leadership towards teacher leaders

TM Makoelle

Managing and leading multiculturalism and multilingualism in a democratic school environment LDN Tlale

School leadership and curriculum management for quality teaching and learning by school management teams

T.I Mogashoa

Managing inclusive schools in South African schools: a transformational leadership perspective

T. Makhalemele & T.M. Makoelle

Leading schools as centers of technological practice

P. Naidoo & K. Rasool

Legal framework for the status of school leaders in South Africa

P. du Plessis

School leadership and learner discipline

P du Plessis

School Leadership and Financial Management

R. Mestry

School leadership and gender

LDN Tlale

Conclusion

/

Journalism is a pool staffed by distracted lifeguards and no matter how fancy your school is, your first week in a real newsroom will feel like a shove in the small of the back into 15 feet of water. Most of us come up for air eventually, but if you’re like journalist and educator Colleen Steffen, you may still be left feeling like all that training in inverted pyramids and question lists left something important out: you!

Journalism is people managing, wrestling truth and story out of the messy, confusing raw material that is a human being, and the messiest human involved can often be the reporter themselves. So it’s time to talk about it. Instead of nervously skirting the sizable EQ (emotional intelligence) portion of this IQ (intelligence intelligence) enterprise, Soft Skills for the New Journalist explores how it FEELS to do this strange, hard, amazing job—and how to use those feelings to better your work and yourself.

Table of Contents

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction: Welcome and congratulations! You’ve chosen well

Chapter 1: A is for Attitude

Chapter 2: I went to college with an electric typewriter, and other cautionary tales

Chapter 3: Finally we get to the important stuff

Chapter 4: So something shiny caught your eye

Chapter 5: Working on your pitch (not the sports kind, sorry)

Chapter 6: Editors have the worst ideas

Chapter 7: Hi, stranger! The in-person approach

Chapter 8: Can’t I just email???

Chapter 9: The shy person’s guide to not dying inside while on assignments

Chapter 10: Not everyone is going to like you (unreasonable but true)

Chapter 11: All about sources

Chapter 12: Take a flying (imaginative) leap

Chapter 13: The all-important nutgraf

Chapter 14: So … I’m supposed to say what to this person?

Chapter 15: OK! Finally! Interviewing!

Chapter 16: Journalism magic—it’s a thing!

Chapter 17: Or maybe just shut up for a minute

Chapter 18: Don’t rush off to lunch just yet

Chapter 19: Yes, you still need a notebook

Chapter 20: Don’t be a banker

Chapter 21: Get in shape

Chapter 22: To outline or not to outline

Chapter 23: "I hate writing; I love having written."—Dorothy Parker

Chapter 24: But also … try this to love writing a little more

Chapter 25: Get your crap together

Chapter 26: How to tell when you’re done

Chapter 27: A word about grammar

Chapter 28: Developing a journalist’s conscience

Chapter 29: The day after

Chapter 30: Speaking of what other people think …

Chapter 31: You did it! You’re done!

Chapter 32: WWNBD? (What would Nellie Bly do?)

Chapter 33: Keep your head in the game

Chapter 34: I believe in you! Goodbye!

A Concise Introduction to Programming in Python, Second Edition provides a hands-on and accessible introduction to writing software in Python, with no prior programming experience required.

The Second Edition was thoroughly reorganized and rewritten based on classroom experience to incorporate:

A spiral approach, starting with turtle graphics, and then revisiting concepts in greater depth using numeric, textual, and image data

Clear, concise explanations written for beginning students, emphasizing core principles

A variety of accessible examples, focusing on key concepts

Diagrams to help visualize new concepts

New sections on recursion and exception handling, as well as an earlier introduction of lists, based on instructor feedback

The text offers sections designed for approximately one class period each, and proceeds gradually from procedural to object-oriented design. Examples, exercises, and projects are included from diverse application domains, including finance, biology, image processing, and textual analysis. It also includes a brief "How-To" sections that introduce optional topics students may be interested in exploring.

The text is written to be read, making it a good fit in flipped classrooms. Designed for either classroom use or self-study, all example programs and solutions to odd-numbered exercises (except for projects) are available at: http://www.central.edu/go/conciseintro/.

Table of Contents

1. Turtle Graphics

1.1 Getting Started

1.2 Calling Functions

1.3 Writing Functions

1.4 Repetition

1.5 Checking Conditions

1.6 Conditional Repetition

1.7 More Complex Choices

1.8 Randomness

1.9 Thinking with Functions

2. Numeric Data

2.1 Variables and Assignment

2.2 Calculations

2.3 Accumulation Loops

2.4 Accumulator Options

Project: Simulation

2.5 Numbers in Memory

2.6 Repeated Input

2.7 Lists of Numbers

2.8 List Indexing and Slicing

2.9 List Accumulation

2.10 Searching a List

2.11 Recursion

3. Text

3.1 Strings

3.2 String Accumulation

3.3 Text in Memory

3.4 String Processing

How-To: Output Formatting

3.5 Lists of Strings

3.6 Reading Text Files

Project: Word-Guessing Game

Project: Flash Cards

How-To: Reading Csv Files

3.7 Handling Exceptions

How-To: Writing Text Files

3.8 Dictionaries

Project: Eliza

Project: Reading DNA Frames

4. Images

4.1 Creating Images

4.2 Color Transformations

Project: Gamma Correction

Project: Color Quantization

4.3 Size Transformations

4.4 Geometric Transformations

4.5 Combining Images

Project: Image Filters

5. Objects and Classes

5.1 Using Turtle Objects

5.2 Writing Classes

5.3 Composition

5.4 Importing Classes

5.5 Inheritance

5.6 Graphical User Interfaces

Tourism Geography develops a critical understanding of how different geographies of tourism are created and maintained. Drawing on both historical and contemporary perspectives, the discussion connects tourism to key geographical concepts relating to globalization, mobility, new geographies of production and consumption, and post-industrial change. The new edition has been fully updated to have an international focus, with global case studies and broader based content.

Table of Contents

Introduction 1. Tourism, Geography and Geographies of Tourism Part 1: The Emergence of Global Tourism 2. The Emergence of Modern Tourism Demand 3. Global Patterns of International Travel and Tourism Supply Part 2: Economic, Environmental and Social Fundamentals of Tourism 4. Costs and Benefits: the Physical and Economic Development of Tourism 5. Tourism, Sustainability and Environmental Change 6. Socio-cultural Relations in Tourism Part 3: Tourism Places 7. Inventing Places: Theming and Events in Tourism 8. Urban Tourism in a Changing World 9. History and Heritage as Tourism Experiences 10. Tourism and Nature: From the Beach to the Jungle 11. Consumption, Identity and Speciality Tourisms Part 4: Applied Tourism Geographies 12. Planning and Managing Tourism Development 13. Tourism Geography and the Future of Tourism