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Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not
used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad
quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are
images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to
keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the
original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain
imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made
available for future generations to enjoy.
The frequency with which people move home has important
implications for national economic performance and the well-being
of individuals and families. Much contemporary social and migration
theory posits that the world is becoming more mobile, leading to
the recent 'mobilities turn' within the social sciences. Yet, there
is mounting evidence to suggest that this may not be true of all
types of mobility, nor apply equally to all geographical contexts.
For example, it is now clear that internal migration rates have
been falling in the USA since at least the 1980s. To what extent
might this trend be true of other developed countries? Drawing on
detailed empirical literature, Internal Migration in the Developed
World examines the long-term trends in internal migration in a
variety of more advanced countries to explore the factors that
underpin these changes. Using case studies of the USA, UK,
Australia, Japan, Sweden, Germany and Italy, this pioneering book
presents a critical assessment of the extent to which global
structural forces, as opposed to national context, influence
internal migration in the Global North. Internal Migration in the
Developed World fills the void in this neglected aspect of
migration studies and will appeal to a wide disciplinary audience
of researchers and students working in Geography, Migration
Studies, Population Studies and Development Studies.
Success is nothing more than the inevitable outcome of a life lived
to it's fullest potential Most people realize their job is the
primary source of income that they hope will propel them into a
desirable and fulfilling future. Many people also hope their
current job will provide them with personally satisfying,
interesting and challenging opportunities for growth. And yet a
large number of workers struggle to summon up the daily motivation
to go to work. Unfortunately, many employees never utilize the
necessary tools that must be made use of in order to reach these
possible heights of personal satisfaction, accomplishment and
financial reward. The primary causes of these issues are a lack of
information, education, mentorship, planning, execution and
reinforcement. We must educate ourselves to create reasonable
opportunities and take advantage of the satisfaction and growth
possibilities we now have available. We should look to those who
continue to strive for and reach their potential and follow their
successful examples. This book contains proven powerful tools that
can help any employee, who possesses the desire, to get more out of
themselves and their work in order to achieve the levels of
happiness and success that eludes so many people.
The frequency with which people move home has important
implications for national economic performance and the well-being
of individuals and families. Much contemporary social and migration
theory posits that the world is becoming more mobile, leading to
the recent 'mobilities turn' within the social sciences. Yet, there
is mounting evidence to suggest that this may not be true of all
types of mobility, nor apply equally to all geographical contexts.
For example, it is now clear that internal migration rates have
been falling in the USA since at least the 1980s. To what extent
might this trend be true of other developed countries? Drawing on
detailed empirical literature, Internal Migration in the Developed
World examines the long-term trends in internal migration in a
variety of more advanced countries to explore the factors that
underpin these changes. Using case studies of the USA, UK,
Australia, Japan, Sweden, Germany and Italy, this pioneering book
presents a critical assessment of the extent to which global
structural forces, as opposed to national context, influence
internal migration in the Global North. Internal Migration in the
Developed World fills the void in this neglected aspect of
migration studies and will appeal to a wide disciplinary audience
of researchers and students working in Geography, Migration
Studies, Population Studies and Development Studies.
Doing without Free Will: Spinoza and Contemporary Moral Problems
introduces Spinoza into the contemporary discussion on free will
and on moral problems surrounding this discussion. Traditional
Western moral philosophy, for the most part, has been built on the
assumption of free will as a special human capacity to freely
choose actions without being determined in that choice. This idea
draws increasing critique, fueled recently especially by the ever
new findings of neuroscience. But how can we develop a moral
philosophy without free will? Spinoza faced a similar challenge
when writing his Ethics during the rise of modern science and its
deterministic model of nature and, for this reason, has much to
offer the current discussion. Not only does he provide a foundation
for understanding moral responsibility without free will, he also
provides an explanation and solution to the classical problem of
akrasia precisely because he argues the will is not free. He worked
out an entirely new system of moral philosophy that can help
resolve the meta-ethical dilemma between absolutism and relativism,
showing how moral values evolve naturally within society. Despite
denying the traditional God-like power of "free will" Spinoza
developed a robust concept of freedom, one that is distinctly human
and viable today. His modernity comes to light when we look at his
answers to the much discussed questions whether it is possible or
even desirable to develop objective instead of reactive attitudes
toward our fellow human beings. His answers, perhaps surprisingly,
resemble positions held by some contemporary philosophers.
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