Bringing together academics, artists, practitioners and 'community activists', this book explores the possibilities for, and tensions of, social justice work under the contemporary drive for community-orientated 'impact' in the academy. Threading a line between celebratory accounts of institutionalised community engagement, self-professed 'radical' scholarship for social change and critical accounts of the governmentalisation of community, the book makes an original contribution to all three fields of scholarship. Showcasing experimental research and co-production practices taking place in the UK, Australia, Sweden and Canada and within universities, independent research organisations and internationally prestigious museums and galleries, the book considers what research impact could look like for a wide range of audiences and how universities could engage with different publics in ways that would be relevant and useful, but may not necessarily be easily measurable. Asking hard questions of the current impact agenda, the book offers an insight into emerging routes towards co-production for social justice.

Bringing together academics, artists, practitioners and 'community activists', this book explores the possibilities for, and tensions of, social justice work under the contemporary drive for community-orientated 'impact' in the academy. Threading a line between celebratory accounts of institutionalised community engagement, self-professed 'radical' scholarship for social change and critical accounts of the governmentalisation of community, the book makes an original contribution to all three fields of scholarship. Showcasing experimental research and co-production practices taking place in the UK, Australia, Sweden and Canada and within universities, independent research organisations and internationally prestigious museums and galleries, the book considers what research impact could look like for a wide range of audiences and how universities could engage with different publics in ways that would be relevant and useful, but may not necessarily be easily measurable. Asking hard questions of the current impact agenda, the book offers an insight into emerging routes towards co-production for social justice.

'I believe that children who are questioning and exploring their gender are the gender bosses that we all so desperately need. I believe that they are our future.' In this life-affirming, heartening and refreshing collection of interviews, young trans people offer valuable insight and advice into what has helped them to flourish and feel happy in their experience of growing up trans. Speaking openly and candidly about their gender, their experiences of coming out, their aspirations, and their fears - accompanied by interviews and support from their parents and carers - this book is beautiful proof of the potential for trans children to live rich and fulfilling lives when given the support and love they need. With their trademark candour and empathy, Juno Roche gives voice to a generation of gender explorers who are making gender work for them, and in the process, reveals a kinder, more accepting world, that we should all be fighting for.

There has been a growing interest, both among the popular press and among researchers, in whether job stability and security have declined in recent years. The popular perception isthat jobs were less stable and less secure in the 1980s than in the 1970s and that this decline instability and security continued into the 1990s. So far, the evidence from academic studiesindicates that job stability did not decline between the mid 1970s and the early 1990s, but thatthere have been changes for some groups. Job stability declined among men, primarily due todeclining stability among high school dropouts. Stability decreased slightly among high tenure workers. For women with at least a high school diploma, job stability has increased significantly.

This paper examines long term trends in job security by looking at employment-to-unemployment transitions in the March CPS. Unlike other datasets used to examine this issue, these data provide a consistently defined measure for the period covering 1967 through 1997, are available every year, and cover all workers. I find that job security appears to have declined during the early 1970s, but from the mid 1970s through the mid-to-late 1990s, there has been no change. These findings are consistent with the popular perception that jobs were less secure in the 1980s than in the 1970s, but they are not consistent with the perception that job security continued to decline in the 1990s.

Over the past few years, there has been a keen interest, both in the popular press and among researchers, in whether job stability and job security have declined in recent years.1 With the recession that began in early 2001, there will be a renewed interest in this issue. Changes in job security have obvious implications for the welfare of workers. It is well known that job losers spend more time unemployed, and that they suffer persistent earnings losses after they find new jobs.2 However, it is less obvious why we should care about job stability. A decline in job stability could be either good news or bad news for workers, depending on the reason for the decline. For example, job stability could decline because economic conditions have worsened and workers have become more likely to lose jobs. Or stability could decline because economic conditions have improved and workers are finding better jobs.

Identity Theft is the fastest growing crime in America, with victims suffering thousands of dollars in losses each year. A worse crime, however, is the relentless pillaging of believers by satan. Everyday, people are robbed of their resemblance and likeness to the Father, resigning themselves to a lesser-than lifestyle that results in shattered dreams and missed destinies. Has the devil stolen your ? Worship? ? Worth? ? Witness? ? Wealth? Eagles in Chicken Coops will help you journey back to the great likeness you bear to God the Father. This short but powerful book will unveil simple truths and practical steps that will help lead you away from a spiritual identity crisis and towards the place of wholeness in Christ. Now is the time for you to expose the fraud, smile at your future, and SOAR BACK COVER BIO Jay Stewart, along with his wife Melanie, serves as the Lead Pastor of The Refuge (www.TheRefuge.net) outside of Charlotte, North Carolina. This community of believers began in a basement in April of 2004, and has quickly grown to an army that believes in "being.not just doing church." Jay met his wife Melanie in high school, and in fact was instrumental in leading her to a personal relationship with Christ. They were married in 1983, and have four children, Haley, Clay, Cole, and Caden. Spending time with his family is one of his greatest passions. In addition, Jay also enjoys playing basketball each week, riding Harleys, traveling, mission trips, mountain biking, camping, reading, and going to the beach. He serves on several ministry boards, as well as a consultant to other church planters.