Thoth distribution@thoth.pub 20260401T160402

urn:uuid:b814d36e-30bc-44cd-984f-c1a5910b7102 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:7fd0a9e7-b3a2-45d6-a258-df311a975099 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:b814d36e-30bc-44cd-984f-c1a5910b7102 15 9789523690080 03 9789523690080 06 10.33134/HUP-3 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 Youth on the Move Tendencies and Tensions in Youth Policies and Practices 1 B01 Lisbeth Lundahl Lisbeth Lundahl University of Umeå Lisbeth Lundahl, professor of educational work at Umeå University 2 B01 Kristiina Brunila Kristiina Brunila AGORA for the study of social justice in education –research centre University of Helsinki Kristiina Brunila, professor of social justice and equality in education at University of Helsinki, 01 eng 00 206 03 B2 Sociology B2 education B2 youth studies B2 migration studies B2 cultural studies 20 school-to-work transitions; youth policy; careers; NEET; individualisation; governance 01 06 02 00 Youth on the Move</italic> addresses one of the most urgent social problems in many countries, the uncertain school-to-work transitions of young people. As a result, a ‘transition machinery’ has been created, consisting of various education and training measures realised by e.g. teachers and youth workers. The articles of the book combine 03 00 The book addresses one of the most urgent social problems in many countries, the uncertain school-to-work transitions of young people. As a result, a ‘transition machinery’ has been created, consisting of various education and training measures realised by e.g. teachers and youth workers.The volume demonstrates that discourses related to youth transitions do not simply describe</italic> young adults but create</italic> them. For example, young people are expected to be active citizens who make themselves attractive to employers, and those who fail in doing so may be labelled having psychological deficiencies. When failing transitions, resulting in lack of higher education or unemployment, are treated as individual’s problems rather than rising from structural factors, the solutions are likewise individualized. The book thus underlines the importance of analysing power relations reflected by gender, health, social class, and ethnicity.The articles of the book combine perspectives from young people, policymakers, teachers, and youth workers in Iceland, Finland, Sweden, and England.The editors of the book are Kristiina Brunila</bold>, professor of social justice and equality in education at University of Helsinki, and Lisbeth Lundahl</bold>, professor of educational work at Umeå University."In a time of an increasingly segregated school system and a growing precariat on the labour market, there is an urgent need to understand the political and cultural mechanisms that are feeding an unjust political system. Youth on the Move: Tendencies and Tensions in Youth Policies and Practices is an inevitable book for researchers, policymakers and practitioners engaging in equal future possibilities for young people. It takes on the problem not by providing simple solutions on complex problems, but through revealing how good intentions to make young people employable are, in fact, locking them up in segregating norms. Beautifully, the different chapters of the book move between concrete examples, theoretical challenges and political insights. It helps the reader to understand how historically rooted understandings of ‘youth at risk’ and ‘education as the solution of social problems’ take different shapes in the current political landscape – but also how we can resist getting stuck in norms of who is seen as competent, vulnerable, healthy, employable, and/or educable. Youth on the Move helps us to ask necessary critical questions regarding how society (does not) facilitate young people’s transition into labour market and adulthood. I warmly recommend the volume."</italic>- Malin Ideland</bold>, Professor in Educational Science, Malmö University.</italic><break/>Correction notice.</bold> Two corrections have been made to the Chapter 5 of this book: Masoud, A., Kurki, T. and Brunila, K. ‘Learn Skills and Get Employed: Constituting the Employable Refugee Subjectivity through Integration Policies and Training Practices’. 1) The direct quote on p. 104, lines 2–4 (Larja et al., 2012, p. 60), included words not present in the original quote. The original wording has now been restored. 2) A sentence previously missing has been included on p. 117, paragraph 2, lines 10–11: ‘Unifying the pathways of integration training may lead to an overflow of workers in those sectors into which refugees are guided.’<break/>Original release date:</bold> 3 February 2020. The publication has been reloaded in its corrected form on 23 June 2021. We apologise any inconvenience caused. 30 00 The book addresses one of the most urgent social problems in many countries, the uncertain school-to-work transitions of young people. As a result, a ‘transition machinery’ has been created, consisting of various education and training measures realised by e.g. teachers and youth workers.The volume demonstrates that discourses related to youth transitions do not simply describe</italic> young adults but create</italic> them. For example, young people are expected to be active citizens who make themselves attractive to employers, and those who fail in doing so may be labelled having psychological deficiencies. When failing transitions, resulting in lack of higher education or unemployment, are treated as individual’s problems rather than rising from structural factors, the solutions are likewise individualized. The book thus underlines the importance of analysing power relations reflected by gender, health, social class, and ethnicity.The articles of the book combine perspectives from young people, policymakers, teachers, and youth workers in Iceland, Finland, Sweden, and England.The editors of the book are Kristiina Brunila</bold>, professor of social justice and equality in education at University of Helsinki, and Lisbeth Lundahl</bold>, professor of educational work at Umeå University."In a time of an increasingly segregated school system and a growing precariat on the labour market, there is an urgent need to understand the political and cultural mechanisms that are feeding an unjust political system. Youth on the Move: Tendencies and Tensions in Youth Policies and Practices is an inevitable book for researchers, policymakers and practitioners engaging in equal future possibilities for young people. It takes on the problem not by providing simple solutions on complex problems, but through revealing how good intentions to make young people employable are, in fact, locking them up in segregating norms. Beautifully, the different chapters of the book move between concrete examples, theoretical challenges and political insights. It helps the reader to understand how historically rooted understandings of ‘youth at risk’ and ‘education as the solution of social problems’ take different shapes in the current political landscape – but also how we can resist getting stuck in norms of who is seen as competent, vulnerable, healthy, employable, and/or educable. Youth on the Move helps us to ask necessary critical questions regarding how society (does not) facilitate young people’s transition into labour market and adulthood. I warmly recommend the volume."</italic>- Malin Ideland</bold>, Professor in Educational Science, Malmö University.</italic><break/>Correction notice.</bold> Two corrections have been made to the Chapter 5 of this book: Masoud, A., Kurki, T. and Brunila, K. ‘Learn Skills and Get Employed: Constituting the Employable Refugee Subjectivity through Integration Policies and Training Practices’. 1) The direct quote on p. 104, lines 2–4 (Larja et al., 2012, p. 60), included words not present in the original quote. The original wording has now been restored. 2) A sentence previously missing has been included on p. 117, paragraph 2, lines 10–11: ‘Unifying the pathways of integration training may lead to an overflow of workers in those sectors into which refugees are guided.’<break/>Original release date:</bold> 3 February 2020. The publication has been reloaded in its corrected form on 23 June 2021. We apologise any inconvenience caused. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/a9e5c922-c03a-451c-80a0-fd0f88e4513a.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20200203 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690097 03 9789523690097 06 15 9789523690103 03 9789523690103 06 15 9789523690110 03 9789523690110 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690080 20 08 20200203 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690080 20 08 20200203 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690080 20 08 20200203 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690080 20 08 20200203 01 urn:uuid:c3d0aa8a-0a26-4cdd-a031-8f1db5e4477f 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:7fd0a9e7-b3a2-45d6-a258-df311a975099 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:c3d0aa8a-0a26-4cdd-a031-8f1db5e4477f 15 9789523690097 03 9789523690097 06 10.33134/HUP-3 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 Youth on the Move Tendencies and Tensions in Youth Policies and Practices 1 B01 Lisbeth Lundahl Lisbeth Lundahl University of Umeå Lisbeth Lundahl, professor of educational work at Umeå University 2 B01 Kristiina Brunila Kristiina Brunila AGORA for the study of social justice in education –research centre University of Helsinki Kristiina Brunila, professor of social justice and equality in education at University of Helsinki, 01 eng 00 206 03 B2 Sociology B2 education B2 youth studies B2 migration studies B2 cultural studies 20 school-to-work transitions; youth policy; careers; NEET; individualisation; governance 01 06 02 00 Youth on the Move</italic> addresses one of the most urgent social problems in many countries, the uncertain school-to-work transitions of young people. As a result, a ‘transition machinery’ has been created, consisting of various education and training measures realised by e.g. teachers and youth workers. The articles of the book combine 03 00 The book addresses one of the most urgent social problems in many countries, the uncertain school-to-work transitions of young people. As a result, a ‘transition machinery’ has been created, consisting of various education and training measures realised by e.g. teachers and youth workers.The volume demonstrates that discourses related to youth transitions do not simply describe</italic> young adults but create</italic> them. For example, young people are expected to be active citizens who make themselves attractive to employers, and those who fail in doing so may be labelled having psychological deficiencies. When failing transitions, resulting in lack of higher education or unemployment, are treated as individual’s problems rather than rising from structural factors, the solutions are likewise individualized. The book thus underlines the importance of analysing power relations reflected by gender, health, social class, and ethnicity.The articles of the book combine perspectives from young people, policymakers, teachers, and youth workers in Iceland, Finland, Sweden, and England.The editors of the book are Kristiina Brunila</bold>, professor of social justice and equality in education at University of Helsinki, and Lisbeth Lundahl</bold>, professor of educational work at Umeå University."In a time of an increasingly segregated school system and a growing precariat on the labour market, there is an urgent need to understand the political and cultural mechanisms that are feeding an unjust political system. Youth on the Move: Tendencies and Tensions in Youth Policies and Practices is an inevitable book for researchers, policymakers and practitioners engaging in equal future possibilities for young people. It takes on the problem not by providing simple solutions on complex problems, but through revealing how good intentions to make young people employable are, in fact, locking them up in segregating norms. Beautifully, the different chapters of the book move between concrete examples, theoretical challenges and political insights. It helps the reader to understand how historically rooted understandings of ‘youth at risk’ and ‘education as the solution of social problems’ take different shapes in the current political landscape – but also how we can resist getting stuck in norms of who is seen as competent, vulnerable, healthy, employable, and/or educable. Youth on the Move helps us to ask necessary critical questions regarding how society (does not) facilitate young people’s transition into labour market and adulthood. I warmly recommend the volume."</italic>- Malin Ideland</bold>, Professor in Educational Science, Malmö University.</italic><break/>Correction notice.</bold> Two corrections have been made to the Chapter 5 of this book: Masoud, A., Kurki, T. and Brunila, K. ‘Learn Skills and Get Employed: Constituting the Employable Refugee Subjectivity through Integration Policies and Training Practices’. 1) The direct quote on p. 104, lines 2–4 (Larja et al., 2012, p. 60), included words not present in the original quote. The original wording has now been restored. 2) A sentence previously missing has been included on p. 117, paragraph 2, lines 10–11: ‘Unifying the pathways of integration training may lead to an overflow of workers in those sectors into which refugees are guided.’<break/>Original release date:</bold> 3 February 2020. The publication has been reloaded in its corrected form on 23 June 2021. We apologise any inconvenience caused. 30 00 The book addresses one of the most urgent social problems in many countries, the uncertain school-to-work transitions of young people. As a result, a ‘transition machinery’ has been created, consisting of various education and training measures realised by e.g. teachers and youth workers.The volume demonstrates that discourses related to youth transitions do not simply describe</italic> young adults but create</italic> them. For example, young people are expected to be active citizens who make themselves attractive to employers, and those who fail in doing so may be labelled having psychological deficiencies. When failing transitions, resulting in lack of higher education or unemployment, are treated as individual’s problems rather than rising from structural factors, the solutions are likewise individualized. The book thus underlines the importance of analysing power relations reflected by gender, health, social class, and ethnicity.The articles of the book combine perspectives from young people, policymakers, teachers, and youth workers in Iceland, Finland, Sweden, and England.The editors of the book are Kristiina Brunila</bold>, professor of social justice and equality in education at University of Helsinki, and Lisbeth Lundahl</bold>, professor of educational work at Umeå University."In a time of an increasingly segregated school system and a growing precariat on the labour market, there is an urgent need to understand the political and cultural mechanisms that are feeding an unjust political system. Youth on the Move: Tendencies and Tensions in Youth Policies and Practices is an inevitable book for researchers, policymakers and practitioners engaging in equal future possibilities for young people. It takes on the problem not by providing simple solutions on complex problems, but through revealing how good intentions to make young people employable are, in fact, locking them up in segregating norms. Beautifully, the different chapters of the book move between concrete examples, theoretical challenges and political insights. It helps the reader to understand how historically rooted understandings of ‘youth at risk’ and ‘education as the solution of social problems’ take different shapes in the current political landscape – but also how we can resist getting stuck in norms of who is seen as competent, vulnerable, healthy, employable, and/or educable. Youth on the Move helps us to ask necessary critical questions regarding how society (does not) facilitate young people’s transition into labour market and adulthood. I warmly recommend the volume."</italic>- Malin Ideland</bold>, Professor in Educational Science, Malmö University.</italic><break/>Correction notice.</bold> Two corrections have been made to the Chapter 5 of this book: Masoud, A., Kurki, T. and Brunila, K. ‘Learn Skills and Get Employed: Constituting the Employable Refugee Subjectivity through Integration Policies and Training Practices’. 1) The direct quote on p. 104, lines 2–4 (Larja et al., 2012, p. 60), included words not present in the original quote. The original wording has now been restored. 2) A sentence previously missing has been included on p. 117, paragraph 2, lines 10–11: ‘Unifying the pathways of integration training may lead to an overflow of workers in those sectors into which refugees are guided.’<break/>Original release date:</bold> 3 February 2020. The publication has been reloaded in its corrected form on 23 June 2021. We apologise any inconvenience caused. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/a9e5c922-c03a-451c-80a0-fd0f88e4513a.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20200203 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690080 03 9789523690080 06 15 9789523690103 03 9789523690103 06 15 9789523690110 03 9789523690110 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20200203 01 urn:uuid:0971639f-3c5e-4435-8c84-f9d642476753 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:7fd0a9e7-b3a2-45d6-a258-df311a975099 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:0971639f-3c5e-4435-8c84-f9d642476753 15 9789523690103 03 9789523690103 06 10.33134/HUP-3 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 Youth on the Move Tendencies and Tensions in Youth Policies and Practices 1 B01 Lisbeth Lundahl Lisbeth Lundahl University of Umeå Lisbeth Lundahl, professor of educational work at Umeå University 2 B01 Kristiina Brunila Kristiina Brunila AGORA for the study of social justice in education –research centre University of Helsinki Kristiina Brunila, professor of social justice and equality in education at University of Helsinki, 01 eng 00 206 03 B2 Sociology B2 education B2 youth studies B2 migration studies B2 cultural studies 20 school-to-work transitions; youth policy; careers; NEET; individualisation; governance 01 06 02 00 Youth on the Move</italic> addresses one of the most urgent social problems in many countries, the uncertain school-to-work transitions of young people. As a result, a ‘transition machinery’ has been created, consisting of various education and training measures realised by e.g. teachers and youth workers. The articles of the book combine 03 00 The book addresses one of the most urgent social problems in many countries, the uncertain school-to-work transitions of young people. As a result, a ‘transition machinery’ has been created, consisting of various education and training measures realised by e.g. teachers and youth workers.The volume demonstrates that discourses related to youth transitions do not simply describe</italic> young adults but create</italic> them. For example, young people are expected to be active citizens who make themselves attractive to employers, and those who fail in doing so may be labelled having psychological deficiencies. When failing transitions, resulting in lack of higher education or unemployment, are treated as individual’s problems rather than rising from structural factors, the solutions are likewise individualized. The book thus underlines the importance of analysing power relations reflected by gender, health, social class, and ethnicity.The articles of the book combine perspectives from young people, policymakers, teachers, and youth workers in Iceland, Finland, Sweden, and England.The editors of the book are Kristiina Brunila</bold>, professor of social justice and equality in education at University of Helsinki, and Lisbeth Lundahl</bold>, professor of educational work at Umeå University."In a time of an increasingly segregated school system and a growing precariat on the labour market, there is an urgent need to understand the political and cultural mechanisms that are feeding an unjust political system. Youth on the Move: Tendencies and Tensions in Youth Policies and Practices is an inevitable book for researchers, policymakers and practitioners engaging in equal future possibilities for young people. It takes on the problem not by providing simple solutions on complex problems, but through revealing how good intentions to make young people employable are, in fact, locking them up in segregating norms. Beautifully, the different chapters of the book move between concrete examples, theoretical challenges and political insights. It helps the reader to understand how historically rooted understandings of ‘youth at risk’ and ‘education as the solution of social problems’ take different shapes in the current political landscape – but also how we can resist getting stuck in norms of who is seen as competent, vulnerable, healthy, employable, and/or educable. Youth on the Move helps us to ask necessary critical questions regarding how society (does not) facilitate young people’s transition into labour market and adulthood. I warmly recommend the volume."</italic>- Malin Ideland</bold>, Professor in Educational Science, Malmö University.</italic><break/>Correction notice.</bold> Two corrections have been made to the Chapter 5 of this book: Masoud, A., Kurki, T. and Brunila, K. ‘Learn Skills and Get Employed: Constituting the Employable Refugee Subjectivity through Integration Policies and Training Practices’. 1) The direct quote on p. 104, lines 2–4 (Larja et al., 2012, p. 60), included words not present in the original quote. The original wording has now been restored. 2) A sentence previously missing has been included on p. 117, paragraph 2, lines 10–11: ‘Unifying the pathways of integration training may lead to an overflow of workers in those sectors into which refugees are guided.’<break/>Original release date:</bold> 3 February 2020. The publication has been reloaded in its corrected form on 23 June 2021. We apologise any inconvenience caused. 30 00 The book addresses one of the most urgent social problems in many countries, the uncertain school-to-work transitions of young people. As a result, a ‘transition machinery’ has been created, consisting of various education and training measures realised by e.g. teachers and youth workers.The volume demonstrates that discourses related to youth transitions do not simply describe</italic> young adults but create</italic> them. For example, young people are expected to be active citizens who make themselves attractive to employers, and those who fail in doing so may be labelled having psychological deficiencies. When failing transitions, resulting in lack of higher education or unemployment, are treated as individual’s problems rather than rising from structural factors, the solutions are likewise individualized. The book thus underlines the importance of analysing power relations reflected by gender, health, social class, and ethnicity.The articles of the book combine perspectives from young people, policymakers, teachers, and youth workers in Iceland, Finland, Sweden, and England.The editors of the book are Kristiina Brunila</bold>, professor of social justice and equality in education at University of Helsinki, and Lisbeth Lundahl</bold>, professor of educational work at Umeå University."In a time of an increasingly segregated school system and a growing precariat on the labour market, there is an urgent need to understand the political and cultural mechanisms that are feeding an unjust political system. Youth on the Move: Tendencies and Tensions in Youth Policies and Practices is an inevitable book for researchers, policymakers and practitioners engaging in equal future possibilities for young people. It takes on the problem not by providing simple solutions on complex problems, but through revealing how good intentions to make young people employable are, in fact, locking them up in segregating norms. Beautifully, the different chapters of the book move between concrete examples, theoretical challenges and political insights. It helps the reader to understand how historically rooted understandings of ‘youth at risk’ and ‘education as the solution of social problems’ take different shapes in the current political landscape – but also how we can resist getting stuck in norms of who is seen as competent, vulnerable, healthy, employable, and/or educable. Youth on the Move helps us to ask necessary critical questions regarding how society (does not) facilitate young people’s transition into labour market and adulthood. I warmly recommend the volume."</italic>- Malin Ideland</bold>, Professor in Educational Science, Malmö University.</italic><break/>Correction notice.</bold> Two corrections have been made to the Chapter 5 of this book: Masoud, A., Kurki, T. and Brunila, K. ‘Learn Skills and Get Employed: Constituting the Employable Refugee Subjectivity through Integration Policies and Training Practices’. 1) The direct quote on p. 104, lines 2–4 (Larja et al., 2012, p. 60), included words not present in the original quote. The original wording has now been restored. 2) A sentence previously missing has been included on p. 117, paragraph 2, lines 10–11: ‘Unifying the pathways of integration training may lead to an overflow of workers in those sectors into which refugees are guided.’<break/>Original release date:</bold> 3 February 2020. The publication has been reloaded in its corrected form on 23 June 2021. We apologise any inconvenience caused. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/a9e5c922-c03a-451c-80a0-fd0f88e4513a.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20200203 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690080 03 9789523690080 06 15 9789523690097 03 9789523690097 06 15 9789523690110 03 9789523690110 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20200203 01 urn:uuid:76391bcc-7cf2-4663-865c-9cea48d257d5 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:7fd0a9e7-b3a2-45d6-a258-df311a975099 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:76391bcc-7cf2-4663-865c-9cea48d257d5 15 9789523690110 03 9789523690110 06 10.33134/HUP-3 00 EB E127 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 Youth on the Move Tendencies and Tensions in Youth Policies and Practices 1 B01 Lisbeth Lundahl Lisbeth Lundahl University of Umeå Lisbeth Lundahl, professor of educational work at Umeå University 2 B01 Kristiina Brunila Kristiina Brunila AGORA for the study of social justice in education –research centre University of Helsinki Kristiina Brunila, professor of social justice and equality in education at University of Helsinki, 01 eng 00 206 03 B2 Sociology B2 education B2 youth studies B2 migration studies B2 cultural studies 20 school-to-work transitions; youth policy; careers; NEET; individualisation; governance 01 06 02 00 Youth on the Move</italic> addresses one of the most urgent social problems in many countries, the uncertain school-to-work transitions of young people. As a result, a ‘transition machinery’ has been created, consisting of various education and training measures realised by e.g. teachers and youth workers. The articles of the book combine 03 00 The book addresses one of the most urgent social problems in many countries, the uncertain school-to-work transitions of young people. As a result, a ‘transition machinery’ has been created, consisting of various education and training measures realised by e.g. teachers and youth workers.The volume demonstrates that discourses related to youth transitions do not simply describe</italic> young adults but create</italic> them. For example, young people are expected to be active citizens who make themselves attractive to employers, and those who fail in doing so may be labelled having psychological deficiencies. When failing transitions, resulting in lack of higher education or unemployment, are treated as individual’s problems rather than rising from structural factors, the solutions are likewise individualized. The book thus underlines the importance of analysing power relations reflected by gender, health, social class, and ethnicity.The articles of the book combine perspectives from young people, policymakers, teachers, and youth workers in Iceland, Finland, Sweden, and England.The editors of the book are Kristiina Brunila</bold>, professor of social justice and equality in education at University of Helsinki, and Lisbeth Lundahl</bold>, professor of educational work at Umeå University."In a time of an increasingly segregated school system and a growing precariat on the labour market, there is an urgent need to understand the political and cultural mechanisms that are feeding an unjust political system. Youth on the Move: Tendencies and Tensions in Youth Policies and Practices is an inevitable book for researchers, policymakers and practitioners engaging in equal future possibilities for young people. It takes on the problem not by providing simple solutions on complex problems, but through revealing how good intentions to make young people employable are, in fact, locking them up in segregating norms. Beautifully, the different chapters of the book move between concrete examples, theoretical challenges and political insights. It helps the reader to understand how historically rooted understandings of ‘youth at risk’ and ‘education as the solution of social problems’ take different shapes in the current political landscape – but also how we can resist getting stuck in norms of who is seen as competent, vulnerable, healthy, employable, and/or educable. Youth on the Move helps us to ask necessary critical questions regarding how society (does not) facilitate young people’s transition into labour market and adulthood. I warmly recommend the volume."</italic>- Malin Ideland</bold>, Professor in Educational Science, Malmö University.</italic><break/>Correction notice.</bold> Two corrections have been made to the Chapter 5 of this book: Masoud, A., Kurki, T. and Brunila, K. ‘Learn Skills and Get Employed: Constituting the Employable Refugee Subjectivity through Integration Policies and Training Practices’. 1) The direct quote on p. 104, lines 2–4 (Larja et al., 2012, p. 60), included words not present in the original quote. The original wording has now been restored. 2) A sentence previously missing has been included on p. 117, paragraph 2, lines 10–11: ‘Unifying the pathways of integration training may lead to an overflow of workers in those sectors into which refugees are guided.’<break/>Original release date:</bold> 3 February 2020. The publication has been reloaded in its corrected form on 23 June 2021. We apologise any inconvenience caused. 30 00 The book addresses one of the most urgent social problems in many countries, the uncertain school-to-work transitions of young people. As a result, a ‘transition machinery’ has been created, consisting of various education and training measures realised by e.g. teachers and youth workers.The volume demonstrates that discourses related to youth transitions do not simply describe</italic> young adults but create</italic> them. For example, young people are expected to be active citizens who make themselves attractive to employers, and those who fail in doing so may be labelled having psychological deficiencies. When failing transitions, resulting in lack of higher education or unemployment, are treated as individual’s problems rather than rising from structural factors, the solutions are likewise individualized. The book thus underlines the importance of analysing power relations reflected by gender, health, social class, and ethnicity.The articles of the book combine perspectives from young people, policymakers, teachers, and youth workers in Iceland, Finland, Sweden, and England.The editors of the book are Kristiina Brunila</bold>, professor of social justice and equality in education at University of Helsinki, and Lisbeth Lundahl</bold>, professor of educational work at Umeå University."In a time of an increasingly segregated school system and a growing precariat on the labour market, there is an urgent need to understand the political and cultural mechanisms that are feeding an unjust political system. Youth on the Move: Tendencies and Tensions in Youth Policies and Practices is an inevitable book for researchers, policymakers and practitioners engaging in equal future possibilities for young people. It takes on the problem not by providing simple solutions on complex problems, but through revealing how good intentions to make young people employable are, in fact, locking them up in segregating norms. Beautifully, the different chapters of the book move between concrete examples, theoretical challenges and political insights. It helps the reader to understand how historically rooted understandings of ‘youth at risk’ and ‘education as the solution of social problems’ take different shapes in the current political landscape – but also how we can resist getting stuck in norms of who is seen as competent, vulnerable, healthy, employable, and/or educable. Youth on the Move helps us to ask necessary critical questions regarding how society (does not) facilitate young people’s transition into labour market and adulthood. I warmly recommend the volume."</italic>- Malin Ideland</bold>, Professor in Educational Science, Malmö University.</italic><break/>Correction notice.</bold> Two corrections have been made to the Chapter 5 of this book: Masoud, A., Kurki, T. and Brunila, K. ‘Learn Skills and Get Employed: Constituting the Employable Refugee Subjectivity through Integration Policies and Training Practices’. 1) The direct quote on p. 104, lines 2–4 (Larja et al., 2012, p. 60), included words not present in the original quote. The original wording has now been restored. 2) A sentence previously missing has been included on p. 117, paragraph 2, lines 10–11: ‘Unifying the pathways of integration training may lead to an overflow of workers in those sectors into which refugees are guided.’<break/>Original release date:</bold> 3 February 2020. The publication has been reloaded in its corrected form on 23 June 2021. We apologise any inconvenience caused. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/a9e5c922-c03a-451c-80a0-fd0f88e4513a.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-3-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20200203 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690080 03 9789523690080 06 15 9789523690097 03 9789523690097 06 15 9789523690103 03 9789523690103 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20200203 01 urn:uuid:4cb97772-8749-479a-ac9a-aab1351c5969 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:fc93c392-222d-42c5-89ca-2aad69952f78 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:4cb97772-8749-479a-ac9a-aab1351c5969 15 9789523691001 03 9789523691001 06 10.33134/HUP-23 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 An Anthropology of Crosslocations 1 A01 21 000000027026383X Sarah Green Sarah Green Social and Cultural Anthropology, Faculty of Social Sciences University of Helsinki Sarah Green is Professor of Social and Cultural Anthropology at the University of Helsinki. She specialises on concepts of borders, space, place and location. The initial idea of crosslocations developed from her research on the Greek-Albanian border, in southern Greece (Argolid region) and in the Aegean region, all of which built on her earlier research in London on feminist separatist location in the city, and in Manchester on the spatial and gender implications of the introduction of the internet to the city. 2 A01 21 0000000317572331 Samuli Lähteenaho Samuli Lähteenaho Social and Cultural Anthropology, Faculty of Social Sciences University of Helsinki Samuli Lähteenaho is a doctoral candidate in social and cultural anthropology at the University of Helsinki and a researcher at the Finnish Institute in the Middle East. His doctoral research examines relative location and politics of environment and space on the Lebanese coastline. 3 A01 21 0000000155755636 Phaedra Douzina-Bakalaki Phaedra Douzina-Bakalaki Social Sciences/Social and Cultural Anthropology University of Helsinki Phaedra Douzina-Bakalaki is currently working on a postdoctoral research project funded by the Finnish Cultural Foundation 4 A01 21 0000000303016131 Carl Rommel Carl Rommel Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology Uppsala University Carl Rommel is currently working as a research fellow at Uppsala University. 5 A01 21 0000000211478689 Joseph J. Viscomi Joseph Viscomi School of HIstorical Studies Birkbeck, University of London Viscomi is senior lecturer in European History at Birkbeck. His research, writing, and teaching explores migration, temporality, and the politics of departure in and beyond Mediterranean worlds since the eighteenth century. 6 A01 21 0000000216761432 Laia Soto Bermant Laia Soto Bermant Social Sciences/Social and Cultural Anthropology University of Helsinki Laia is a KONE research fellow at the University of Helsinki. 7 A01 Patricia Scalco Patricia Scalco Social Sciences/Social and Cultural Anthropology University of Helsinki Patricia Scalco is currently working on an ERC project looking into the anthropology and psychology of irritation. 01 eng 00 298 03 B2 Anthropology B2 Ethnography B2 Mediterranean Studies B2 Political Geography 20 Location; Mediterranean; Borders; Middle East and North Africa (MENA); Southern Europe; East Mediterranean 01 06 02 00 An Anthropology of Crosslocations</italic> introduces a new approach to understanding location. Geographical space is often perceived as divided by state borders, but it can also be classified and segmented based on, for example, ecosystems or religious structures and beliefs. The book shows how different locating logics coexist in a singl 03 00 An Anthropology of Crosslocations </italic>introduces a radical new approach to understanding location. The co-authors show that the question of where something is depends on how places are mutually connected and disconnected. The location of a place can be established by different logics, such as national borders, ecosystems, or economic zones. These different ways of classifying the relative value and significance of a place coexist and overlap: for example, national borders are regularly crosscut by ecosystems. By thinking of 'location' as a process defined by several different coexisting locating regimes, the book showcases a fresh way to think about the multiple and overlapping connections and disconnections between here and elsewhere. This approach can fundamentally revise ethnographic and anthropological views on the importance, value and significance of where people, things and animals are located and, as such, redefines the idea of ‘the field.’<break/>The volume brings together seven anthropologists who have worked together for six years. The chapters take the reader through a series of journeys around the Mediterranean region—to North Africa, the East Mediterranean, and Southern Europe. Each chapter unfolds an ethnographic or historical account of the coexistence of different values and meanings of location in different places. 30 00 An Anthropology of Crosslocations </italic>introduces a radical new approach to understanding location. The co-authors show that the question of where something is depends on how places are mutually connected and disconnected. The location of a place can be established by different logics, such as national borders, ecosystems, or economic zones. These different ways of classifying the relative value and significance of a place coexist and overlap: for example, national borders are regularly crosscut by ecosystems. By thinking of 'location' as a process defined by several different coexisting locating regimes, the book showcases a fresh way to think about the multiple and overlapping connections and disconnections between here and elsewhere. This approach can fundamentally revise ethnographic and anthropological views on the importance, value and significance of where people, things and animals are located and, as such, redefines the idea of ‘the field.’<break/>The volume brings together seven anthropologists who have worked together for six years. The chapters take the reader through a series of journeys around the Mediterranean region—to North Africa, the East Mediterranean, and Southern Europe. Each chapter unfolds an ethnographic or historical account of the coexistence of different values and meanings of location in different places. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/7f45d472-b2d5-43c3-af8f-74a506484842.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20240528 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691018 03 9789523691018 06 15 9789523691025 03 9789523691025 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523691001 20 08 20240528 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523691001 20 08 20240528 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523691001 20 08 20240528 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523691001 20 08 20240528 01 urn:uuid:8bb448b1-0852-4644-a3ae-0b6938f90c3d 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:fc93c392-222d-42c5-89ca-2aad69952f78 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:8bb448b1-0852-4644-a3ae-0b6938f90c3d 15 9789523691018 03 9789523691018 06 10.33134/HUP-23 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 An Anthropology of Crosslocations 1 A01 21 000000027026383X Sarah Green Sarah Green Social and Cultural Anthropology, Faculty of Social Sciences University of Helsinki Sarah Green is Professor of Social and Cultural Anthropology at the University of Helsinki. She specialises on concepts of borders, space, place and location. The initial idea of crosslocations developed from her research on the Greek-Albanian border, in southern Greece (Argolid region) and in the Aegean region, all of which built on her earlier research in London on feminist separatist location in the city, and in Manchester on the spatial and gender implications of the introduction of the internet to the city. 2 A01 21 0000000317572331 Samuli Lähteenaho Samuli Lähteenaho Social and Cultural Anthropology, Faculty of Social Sciences University of Helsinki Samuli Lähteenaho is a doctoral candidate in social and cultural anthropology at the University of Helsinki and a researcher at the Finnish Institute in the Middle East. His doctoral research examines relative location and politics of environment and space on the Lebanese coastline. 3 A01 21 0000000155755636 Phaedra Douzina-Bakalaki Phaedra Douzina-Bakalaki Social Sciences/Social and Cultural Anthropology University of Helsinki Phaedra Douzina-Bakalaki is currently working on a postdoctoral research project funded by the Finnish Cultural Foundation 4 A01 21 0000000303016131 Carl Rommel Carl Rommel Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology Uppsala University Carl Rommel is currently working as a research fellow at Uppsala University. 5 A01 21 0000000211478689 Joseph J. Viscomi Joseph Viscomi School of HIstorical Studies Birkbeck, University of London Viscomi is senior lecturer in European History at Birkbeck. His research, writing, and teaching explores migration, temporality, and the politics of departure in and beyond Mediterranean worlds since the eighteenth century. 6 A01 21 0000000216761432 Laia Soto Bermant Laia Soto Bermant Social Sciences/Social and Cultural Anthropology University of Helsinki Laia is a KONE research fellow at the University of Helsinki. 7 A01 Patricia Scalco Patricia Scalco Social Sciences/Social and Cultural Anthropology University of Helsinki Patricia Scalco is currently working on an ERC project looking into the anthropology and psychology of irritation. 01 eng 00 298 03 B2 Anthropology B2 Ethnography B2 Mediterranean Studies B2 Political Geography 20 Location; Mediterranean; Borders; Middle East and North Africa (MENA); Southern Europe; East Mediterranean 01 06 02 00 An Anthropology of Crosslocations</italic> introduces a new approach to understanding location. Geographical space is often perceived as divided by state borders, but it can also be classified and segmented based on, for example, ecosystems or religious structures and beliefs. The book shows how different locating logics coexist in a singl 03 00 An Anthropology of Crosslocations </italic>introduces a radical new approach to understanding location. The co-authors show that the question of where something is depends on how places are mutually connected and disconnected. The location of a place can be established by different logics, such as national borders, ecosystems, or economic zones. These different ways of classifying the relative value and significance of a place coexist and overlap: for example, national borders are regularly crosscut by ecosystems. By thinking of 'location' as a process defined by several different coexisting locating regimes, the book showcases a fresh way to think about the multiple and overlapping connections and disconnections between here and elsewhere. This approach can fundamentally revise ethnographic and anthropological views on the importance, value and significance of where people, things and animals are located and, as such, redefines the idea of ‘the field.’<break/>The volume brings together seven anthropologists who have worked together for six years. The chapters take the reader through a series of journeys around the Mediterranean region—to North Africa, the East Mediterranean, and Southern Europe. Each chapter unfolds an ethnographic or historical account of the coexistence of different values and meanings of location in different places. 30 00 An Anthropology of Crosslocations </italic>introduces a radical new approach to understanding location. The co-authors show that the question of where something is depends on how places are mutually connected and disconnected. The location of a place can be established by different logics, such as national borders, ecosystems, or economic zones. These different ways of classifying the relative value and significance of a place coexist and overlap: for example, national borders are regularly crosscut by ecosystems. By thinking of 'location' as a process defined by several different coexisting locating regimes, the book showcases a fresh way to think about the multiple and overlapping connections and disconnections between here and elsewhere. This approach can fundamentally revise ethnographic and anthropological views on the importance, value and significance of where people, things and animals are located and, as such, redefines the idea of ‘the field.’<break/>The volume brings together seven anthropologists who have worked together for six years. The chapters take the reader through a series of journeys around the Mediterranean region—to North Africa, the East Mediterranean, and Southern Europe. Each chapter unfolds an ethnographic or historical account of the coexistence of different values and meanings of location in different places. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/7f45d472-b2d5-43c3-af8f-74a506484842.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20240528 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691001 03 9789523691001 06 15 9789523691025 03 9789523691025 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20240528 01 urn:uuid:d1fc7f7f-266c-4b03-881b-1a899168e14d 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:fc93c392-222d-42c5-89ca-2aad69952f78 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:d1fc7f7f-266c-4b03-881b-1a899168e14d 15 9789523691025 03 9789523691025 06 10.33134/HUP-23 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 An Anthropology of Crosslocations 1 A01 21 000000027026383X Sarah Green Sarah Green Social and Cultural Anthropology, Faculty of Social Sciences University of Helsinki Sarah Green is Professor of Social and Cultural Anthropology at the University of Helsinki. She specialises on concepts of borders, space, place and location. The initial idea of crosslocations developed from her research on the Greek-Albanian border, in southern Greece (Argolid region) and in the Aegean region, all of which built on her earlier research in London on feminist separatist location in the city, and in Manchester on the spatial and gender implications of the introduction of the internet to the city. 2 A01 21 0000000317572331 Samuli Lähteenaho Samuli Lähteenaho Social and Cultural Anthropology, Faculty of Social Sciences University of Helsinki Samuli Lähteenaho is a doctoral candidate in social and cultural anthropology at the University of Helsinki and a researcher at the Finnish Institute in the Middle East. His doctoral research examines relative location and politics of environment and space on the Lebanese coastline. 3 A01 21 0000000155755636 Phaedra Douzina-Bakalaki Phaedra Douzina-Bakalaki Social Sciences/Social and Cultural Anthropology University of Helsinki Phaedra Douzina-Bakalaki is currently working on a postdoctoral research project funded by the Finnish Cultural Foundation 4 A01 21 0000000303016131 Carl Rommel Carl Rommel Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology Uppsala University Carl Rommel is currently working as a research fellow at Uppsala University. 5 A01 21 0000000211478689 Joseph J. Viscomi Joseph Viscomi School of HIstorical Studies Birkbeck, University of London Viscomi is senior lecturer in European History at Birkbeck. His research, writing, and teaching explores migration, temporality, and the politics of departure in and beyond Mediterranean worlds since the eighteenth century. 6 A01 21 0000000216761432 Laia Soto Bermant Laia Soto Bermant Social Sciences/Social and Cultural Anthropology University of Helsinki Laia is a KONE research fellow at the University of Helsinki. 7 A01 Patricia Scalco Patricia Scalco Social Sciences/Social and Cultural Anthropology University of Helsinki Patricia Scalco is currently working on an ERC project looking into the anthropology and psychology of irritation. 01 eng 00 298 03 B2 Anthropology B2 Ethnography B2 Mediterranean Studies B2 Political Geography 20 Location; Mediterranean; Borders; Middle East and North Africa (MENA); Southern Europe; East Mediterranean 01 06 02 00 An Anthropology of Crosslocations</italic> introduces a new approach to understanding location. Geographical space is often perceived as divided by state borders, but it can also be classified and segmented based on, for example, ecosystems or religious structures and beliefs. The book shows how different locating logics coexist in a singl 03 00 An Anthropology of Crosslocations </italic>introduces a radical new approach to understanding location. The co-authors show that the question of where something is depends on how places are mutually connected and disconnected. The location of a place can be established by different logics, such as national borders, ecosystems, or economic zones. These different ways of classifying the relative value and significance of a place coexist and overlap: for example, national borders are regularly crosscut by ecosystems. By thinking of 'location' as a process defined by several different coexisting locating regimes, the book showcases a fresh way to think about the multiple and overlapping connections and disconnections between here and elsewhere. This approach can fundamentally revise ethnographic and anthropological views on the importance, value and significance of where people, things and animals are located and, as such, redefines the idea of ‘the field.’<break/>The volume brings together seven anthropologists who have worked together for six years. The chapters take the reader through a series of journeys around the Mediterranean region—to North Africa, the East Mediterranean, and Southern Europe. Each chapter unfolds an ethnographic or historical account of the coexistence of different values and meanings of location in different places. 30 00 An Anthropology of Crosslocations </italic>introduces a radical new approach to understanding location. The co-authors show that the question of where something is depends on how places are mutually connected and disconnected. The location of a place can be established by different logics, such as national borders, ecosystems, or economic zones. These different ways of classifying the relative value and significance of a place coexist and overlap: for example, national borders are regularly crosscut by ecosystems. By thinking of 'location' as a process defined by several different coexisting locating regimes, the book showcases a fresh way to think about the multiple and overlapping connections and disconnections between here and elsewhere. This approach can fundamentally revise ethnographic and anthropological views on the importance, value and significance of where people, things and animals are located and, as such, redefines the idea of ‘the field.’<break/>The volume brings together seven anthropologists who have worked together for six years. The chapters take the reader through a series of journeys around the Mediterranean region—to North Africa, the East Mediterranean, and Southern Europe. Each chapter unfolds an ethnographic or historical account of the coexistence of different values and meanings of location in different places. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/7f45d472-b2d5-43c3-af8f-74a506484842.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20240528 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691001 03 9789523691001 06 15 9789523691018 03 9789523691018 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20240528 01 urn:uuid:1bbb3b43-b42e-4cca-ae1e-db219dcf2bf9 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:027782f4-5f41-4f85-825b-99dab0bc4bfc 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:1bbb3b43-b42e-4cca-ae1e-db219dcf2bf9 15 9789523691155 03 9789523691155 06 10.33134/HUP-27 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 An Investigation of Hate Speech in Italian Use, Identification, and Perception 1 B01 21 0000000280828232 Silvio Cruschina Silvio Cruschina Department of Languages University of Helsinki Silvio Cruschina is Professor of Italian in<break/>the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki. He specialises in<break/>Romance linguistics, in particular Italian, Sicilian, and other dialects of<break/>Italy. His area of expertise is syntax, but his<break/>research interests range over a variety of subjects and topics, including<break/>information structure, pragmatics, and diachronic variation. Together with<break/>Chiara Gianollo, he coordinated the project ‘ALIHAS—A Linguistic Investigation<break/>of Hate Speech’, funded by the university alliance UNA Europa (2020‒2022), from<break/>which this volume originates. He is the author of Discourse-Related Features<break/>and Functional Projections (2012) and, together with Delia Bentley and<break/>Francesco Maria Ciconte, of Existentials and Locatives in Romance Dialects<break/>of Italy (2015). He has also co-edited several volumes and journal special<break/>issues, and has published in international peer-reviewed journals such as Glossa,<break/>Natural Language & Linguistic Theory, Isogloss, Word<break/>Structure, and Probus. 2 B01 21 0000000163806368 Chiara Gianollo Chiara Gianollo Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies Alma Mater Studiorum – University of Bologna Chiara Gianollo is Associate Professor of<break/>Linguistics at the University of Bologna. She is a historical linguist, with<break/>expertise in the diachrony of Greek, Latin, and Old Romance, and has a special<break/>interest in formal approaches to historical syntax and semantics. Her research on the dimensions of linguistic<break/>variation extends to the study of multilingualism in migration settings,<break/>especially with respect to educational contexts. With Silvio Cruschina she coordinated<break/>the project ‘ALIHAS—A Linguistic Investigation of Hate Speech’, funded by the<break/>university alliance UNA Europa (2020–2022), from which this volume originates.<break/>She is the author of Indefinites between Latin and Romance (2018). She<break/>co-edited, with Agnes Jäger and Doris Penka, Language Change at the<break/>Syntax-Semantics Interface (2015); with Ilaria Fiorentini and Nicola<break/>Grandi, La classe plurilingue (2020); with Maria Napoli and Klaus von<break/>Heusinger, Determiners and Quantifiers: Functions, Variation, and Change<break/>(2022). 01 eng 00 384 03 B2 Linguistics 20 social media; hate speech; aggressive language; implicit meaning; discourse analysis; pragmatics 01 06 02 00 This volume investigates and analyses hate speech from a linguistic perspective. The focus is not only on lexical means (e.g. insults, derogatory terms or epithets), but also on more subtle grammatical and pragmatic strategies related to implicit meanings or conversational dynamics. The book’s aim is to identify the common linguistic characte 03 00 Language is a key element in constructing and reinforcing social identities. Through hate speech, language becomes an instrument of creating and spreading stereotypes, discrimination, and social injustices based on attributes such as race, ethnicity, religion, gender, nationality, political ideology, disability, or sexual orientation.<break/>The rise of digital communication, especially social media, has made hate speech a major topic of research in various fields. An Investigation of Hate Speech in Italian</italic> analyses hate speech from a linguistic perspective. The focus is not only on lexical means, but also on more subtle grammatical and pragmatic strategies related to implicit meanings or conversational dynamics. The volume identifies the common linguistic characteristics of hate speech in different domains of communication and explores criteria that can help distinguish between hate speech and freedom of expression.<break/>The studies in this volume focus on Italian, but the methods and findings can easily be extended to other languages for comparative and contrastive purposes. The chapters utilize extensive research data. Social media platforms have provided linguistic data that would otherwise be challenging to collect and analyse systematically. The chapters allow readers to link linguistic insights to different real-world contexts, helping them understand the impact language has on various aspects of life and society.<break/>Silvio Cruschina</bold> is Professor of Italian in the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki.<break/><break/>Chiara Gianollo</bold> is Associate Professor of Linguistics in the Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies at the University of Bologna. 30 00 Language is a key element in constructing and reinforcing social identities. Through hate speech, language becomes an instrument of creating and spreading stereotypes, discrimination, and social injustices based on attributes such as race, ethnicity, religion, gender, nationality, political ideology, disability, or sexual orientation.<break/>The rise of digital communication, especially social media, has made hate speech a major topic of research in various fields. An Investigation of Hate Speech in Italian</italic> analyses hate speech from a linguistic perspective. The focus is not only on lexical means, but also on more subtle grammatical and pragmatic strategies related to implicit meanings or conversational dynamics. The volume identifies the common linguistic characteristics of hate speech in different domains of communication and explores criteria that can help distinguish between hate speech and freedom of expression.<break/>The studies in this volume focus on Italian, but the methods and findings can easily be extended to other languages for comparative and contrastive purposes. The chapters utilize extensive research data. Social media platforms have provided linguistic data that would otherwise be challenging to collect and analyse systematically. The chapters allow readers to link linguistic insights to different real-world contexts, helping them understand the impact language has on various aspects of life and society.<break/>Silvio Cruschina</bold> is Professor of Italian in the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki.<break/><break/>Chiara Gianollo</bold> is Associate Professor of Linguistics in the Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies at the University of Bologna. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/46c7068b-9c88-4b58-9c36-4a18ebd6955a.jpg 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-9 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20241219 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691162 03 9789523691162 06 15 9789523691179 03 9789523691179 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523691155 20 08 20241219 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523691155 20 08 20241219 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523691155 20 08 20241219 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523691155 20 08 20241219 01 urn:uuid:01a8b354-f2b8-4366-9e33-947344b93741 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:027782f4-5f41-4f85-825b-99dab0bc4bfc 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:01a8b354-f2b8-4366-9e33-947344b93741 15 9789523691162 03 9789523691162 06 10.33134/HUP-27 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 An Investigation of Hate Speech in Italian Use, Identification, and Perception 1 B01 21 0000000280828232 Silvio Cruschina Silvio Cruschina Department of Languages University of Helsinki Silvio Cruschina is Professor of Italian in<break/>the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki. He specialises in<break/>Romance linguistics, in particular Italian, Sicilian, and other dialects of<break/>Italy. His area of expertise is syntax, but his<break/>research interests range over a variety of subjects and topics, including<break/>information structure, pragmatics, and diachronic variation. Together with<break/>Chiara Gianollo, he coordinated the project ‘ALIHAS—A Linguistic Investigation<break/>of Hate Speech’, funded by the university alliance UNA Europa (2020‒2022), from<break/>which this volume originates. He is the author of Discourse-Related Features<break/>and Functional Projections (2012) and, together with Delia Bentley and<break/>Francesco Maria Ciconte, of Existentials and Locatives in Romance Dialects<break/>of Italy (2015). He has also co-edited several volumes and journal special<break/>issues, and has published in international peer-reviewed journals such as Glossa,<break/>Natural Language & Linguistic Theory, Isogloss, Word<break/>Structure, and Probus. 2 B01 21 0000000163806368 Chiara Gianollo Chiara Gianollo Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies Alma Mater Studiorum – University of Bologna Chiara Gianollo is Associate Professor of<break/>Linguistics at the University of Bologna. She is a historical linguist, with<break/>expertise in the diachrony of Greek, Latin, and Old Romance, and has a special<break/>interest in formal approaches to historical syntax and semantics. Her research on the dimensions of linguistic<break/>variation extends to the study of multilingualism in migration settings,<break/>especially with respect to educational contexts. With Silvio Cruschina she coordinated<break/>the project ‘ALIHAS—A Linguistic Investigation of Hate Speech’, funded by the<break/>university alliance UNA Europa (2020–2022), from which this volume originates.<break/>She is the author of Indefinites between Latin and Romance (2018). She<break/>co-edited, with Agnes Jäger and Doris Penka, Language Change at the<break/>Syntax-Semantics Interface (2015); with Ilaria Fiorentini and Nicola<break/>Grandi, La classe plurilingue (2020); with Maria Napoli and Klaus von<break/>Heusinger, Determiners and Quantifiers: Functions, Variation, and Change<break/>(2022). 01 eng 00 384 03 B2 Linguistics 20 social media; hate speech; aggressive language; implicit meaning; discourse analysis; pragmatics 01 06 02 00 This volume investigates and analyses hate speech from a linguistic perspective. The focus is not only on lexical means (e.g. insults, derogatory terms or epithets), but also on more subtle grammatical and pragmatic strategies related to implicit meanings or conversational dynamics. The book’s aim is to identify the common linguistic characte 03 00 Language is a key element in constructing and reinforcing social identities. Through hate speech, language becomes an instrument of creating and spreading stereotypes, discrimination, and social injustices based on attributes such as race, ethnicity, religion, gender, nationality, political ideology, disability, or sexual orientation.<break/>The rise of digital communication, especially social media, has made hate speech a major topic of research in various fields. An Investigation of Hate Speech in Italian</italic> analyses hate speech from a linguistic perspective. The focus is not only on lexical means, but also on more subtle grammatical and pragmatic strategies related to implicit meanings or conversational dynamics. The volume identifies the common linguistic characteristics of hate speech in different domains of communication and explores criteria that can help distinguish between hate speech and freedom of expression.<break/>The studies in this volume focus on Italian, but the methods and findings can easily be extended to other languages for comparative and contrastive purposes. The chapters utilize extensive research data. Social media platforms have provided linguistic data that would otherwise be challenging to collect and analyse systematically. The chapters allow readers to link linguistic insights to different real-world contexts, helping them understand the impact language has on various aspects of life and society.<break/>Silvio Cruschina</bold> is Professor of Italian in the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki.<break/><break/>Chiara Gianollo</bold> is Associate Professor of Linguistics in the Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies at the University of Bologna. 30 00 Language is a key element in constructing and reinforcing social identities. Through hate speech, language becomes an instrument of creating and spreading stereotypes, discrimination, and social injustices based on attributes such as race, ethnicity, religion, gender, nationality, political ideology, disability, or sexual orientation.<break/>The rise of digital communication, especially social media, has made hate speech a major topic of research in various fields. An Investigation of Hate Speech in Italian</italic> analyses hate speech from a linguistic perspective. The focus is not only on lexical means, but also on more subtle grammatical and pragmatic strategies related to implicit meanings or conversational dynamics. The volume identifies the common linguistic characteristics of hate speech in different domains of communication and explores criteria that can help distinguish between hate speech and freedom of expression.<break/>The studies in this volume focus on Italian, but the methods and findings can easily be extended to other languages for comparative and contrastive purposes. The chapters utilize extensive research data. Social media platforms have provided linguistic data that would otherwise be challenging to collect and analyse systematically. The chapters allow readers to link linguistic insights to different real-world contexts, helping them understand the impact language has on various aspects of life and society.<break/>Silvio Cruschina</bold> is Professor of Italian in the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki.<break/><break/>Chiara Gianollo</bold> is Associate Professor of Linguistics in the Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies at the University of Bologna. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/46c7068b-9c88-4b58-9c36-4a18ebd6955a.jpg 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-9 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20241219 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691155 03 9789523691155 06 15 9789523691179 03 9789523691179 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20241219 01 urn:uuid:6c331c6b-1ac1-4554-a672-6e3df5db20f7 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:027782f4-5f41-4f85-825b-99dab0bc4bfc 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:6c331c6b-1ac1-4554-a672-6e3df5db20f7 15 9789523691179 03 9789523691179 06 10.33134/HUP-27 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 An Investigation of Hate Speech in Italian Use, Identification, and Perception 1 B01 21 0000000280828232 Silvio Cruschina Silvio Cruschina Department of Languages University of Helsinki Silvio Cruschina is Professor of Italian in<break/>the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki. He specialises in<break/>Romance linguistics, in particular Italian, Sicilian, and other dialects of<break/>Italy. His area of expertise is syntax, but his<break/>research interests range over a variety of subjects and topics, including<break/>information structure, pragmatics, and diachronic variation. Together with<break/>Chiara Gianollo, he coordinated the project ‘ALIHAS—A Linguistic Investigation<break/>of Hate Speech’, funded by the university alliance UNA Europa (2020‒2022), from<break/>which this volume originates. He is the author of Discourse-Related Features<break/>and Functional Projections (2012) and, together with Delia Bentley and<break/>Francesco Maria Ciconte, of Existentials and Locatives in Romance Dialects<break/>of Italy (2015). He has also co-edited several volumes and journal special<break/>issues, and has published in international peer-reviewed journals such as Glossa,<break/>Natural Language & Linguistic Theory, Isogloss, Word<break/>Structure, and Probus. 2 B01 21 0000000163806368 Chiara Gianollo Chiara Gianollo Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies Alma Mater Studiorum – University of Bologna Chiara Gianollo is Associate Professor of<break/>Linguistics at the University of Bologna. She is a historical linguist, with<break/>expertise in the diachrony of Greek, Latin, and Old Romance, and has a special<break/>interest in formal approaches to historical syntax and semantics. Her research on the dimensions of linguistic<break/>variation extends to the study of multilingualism in migration settings,<break/>especially with respect to educational contexts. With Silvio Cruschina she coordinated<break/>the project ‘ALIHAS—A Linguistic Investigation of Hate Speech’, funded by the<break/>university alliance UNA Europa (2020–2022), from which this volume originates.<break/>She is the author of Indefinites between Latin and Romance (2018). She<break/>co-edited, with Agnes Jäger and Doris Penka, Language Change at the<break/>Syntax-Semantics Interface (2015); with Ilaria Fiorentini and Nicola<break/>Grandi, La classe plurilingue (2020); with Maria Napoli and Klaus von<break/>Heusinger, Determiners and Quantifiers: Functions, Variation, and Change<break/>(2022). 01 eng 00 384 03 B2 Linguistics 20 social media; hate speech; aggressive language; implicit meaning; discourse analysis; pragmatics 01 06 02 00 This volume investigates and analyses hate speech from a linguistic perspective. The focus is not only on lexical means (e.g. insults, derogatory terms or epithets), but also on more subtle grammatical and pragmatic strategies related to implicit meanings or conversational dynamics. The book’s aim is to identify the common linguistic characte 03 00 Language is a key element in constructing and reinforcing social identities. Through hate speech, language becomes an instrument of creating and spreading stereotypes, discrimination, and social injustices based on attributes such as race, ethnicity, religion, gender, nationality, political ideology, disability, or sexual orientation.<break/>The rise of digital communication, especially social media, has made hate speech a major topic of research in various fields. An Investigation of Hate Speech in Italian</italic> analyses hate speech from a linguistic perspective. The focus is not only on lexical means, but also on more subtle grammatical and pragmatic strategies related to implicit meanings or conversational dynamics. The volume identifies the common linguistic characteristics of hate speech in different domains of communication and explores criteria that can help distinguish between hate speech and freedom of expression.<break/>The studies in this volume focus on Italian, but the methods and findings can easily be extended to other languages for comparative and contrastive purposes. The chapters utilize extensive research data. Social media platforms have provided linguistic data that would otherwise be challenging to collect and analyse systematically. The chapters allow readers to link linguistic insights to different real-world contexts, helping them understand the impact language has on various aspects of life and society.<break/>Silvio Cruschina</bold> is Professor of Italian in the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki.<break/><break/>Chiara Gianollo</bold> is Associate Professor of Linguistics in the Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies at the University of Bologna. 30 00 Language is a key element in constructing and reinforcing social identities. Through hate speech, language becomes an instrument of creating and spreading stereotypes, discrimination, and social injustices based on attributes such as race, ethnicity, religion, gender, nationality, political ideology, disability, or sexual orientation.<break/>The rise of digital communication, especially social media, has made hate speech a major topic of research in various fields. An Investigation of Hate Speech in Italian</italic> analyses hate speech from a linguistic perspective. The focus is not only on lexical means, but also on more subtle grammatical and pragmatic strategies related to implicit meanings or conversational dynamics. The volume identifies the common linguistic characteristics of hate speech in different domains of communication and explores criteria that can help distinguish between hate speech and freedom of expression.<break/>The studies in this volume focus on Italian, but the methods and findings can easily be extended to other languages for comparative and contrastive purposes. The chapters utilize extensive research data. Social media platforms have provided linguistic data that would otherwise be challenging to collect and analyse systematically. The chapters allow readers to link linguistic insights to different real-world contexts, helping them understand the impact language has on various aspects of life and society.<break/>Silvio Cruschina</bold> is Professor of Italian in the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki.<break/><break/>Chiara Gianollo</bold> is Associate Professor of Linguistics in the Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies at the University of Bologna. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/46c7068b-9c88-4b58-9c36-4a18ebd6955a.jpg 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-27-9 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20241219 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691155 03 9789523691155 06 15 9789523691162 03 9789523691162 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20241219 01 urn:uuid:8093f659-8b0f-4394-9405-9d8e972afaee 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:0cb423ad-8558-4ea3-b4f5-8d66553aa160 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:8093f659-8b0f-4394-9405-9d8e972afaee 15 9789523690707 03 9789523690707 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID 1d759006-6ca6-4af6-aae9-82aa4e6d8c06 02 27368513 03 2 01 02 Pro et contra 01 01 Arendt, Eichmann and the Politics of the Past 1 A01 21 0000000156411085 Tuija Parvikko Tuija Parvikko Department of History and Ethnology University of Jyväskylä Tuija Parvikko, PhD, holds the title of docent at the University of Jyväskylä where she works as a senior researcher at the Department of History and Ethnology. She has published extensively on Hannah Arendt and the politics of memory. 01 eng 00 310 03 B2 political science B2 contemporary history B2 political theory B2 European history 20 Hannah Arendt; political trial; victimology; the Eichmann trial; the politics of the past; political judgement 01 06 02 00 Arendt, Eichmann and the Politics of the Past</italic> is one of the first political readings of Hannah Arendt’s report of the trial of Adolf Eichmann and the controversies caused by it. Originally published in 2008, the book offers a critical account of the reception of Arendt’s book. Tuija Parvikko argues that most readers were unable to 03 00 <italic>Arendt, Eichmann and the Politics of the Past</italic></italic> offers a critical analysis of the original American debate over Hannah Arendt’s report of the trial of Adolf Eichmann. First published in 2008, Tuija Parvikko’s book discusses both the campaign against Arendt organised by American Zionist organisations and the controversy Arendt’s report caused within American Jewish intellectual circles. Parvikko’s analysis carefully draws from the historical background of the report, discussing Arendt’s early studies of Zionism and her critique of the Jewish state. The volume also gives an account of Eichmann’s capture in Argentina and the reception of the report among legal scholars and the world press.This edition includes a new prologue in which Parvikko reflects on her own account in connection to recent academic discussions on the controversy. The author’s analysis also covers contributions that have attempted to follow Arendt’s notion of thinking without banisters. With them, Parvikko engages in debate about going beyond Arendt’s theoretical reflections on cohabitation, sharing the world, and discussing the new political evils of the present world without pregiven norms and patterns of thought.<bold>Tuija Parvikko</bold></bold>, PhD, holds the title of docent at the University of Jyväskylä where she works as a senior researcher at the Department of History and Ethnology. She has published extensively on Hannah Arendt and the politics of memory.<break/><break/><break/>This publication has received a subsidy for scientific publishing granted by the Ministry of Education and Culture from the proceeds of Veikkaus, distributed by the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies. 30 00 <italic>Arendt, Eichmann and the Politics of the Past</italic></italic> offers a critical analysis of the original American debate over Hannah Arendt’s report of the trial of Adolf Eichmann. First published in 2008, Tuija Parvikko’s book discusses both the campaign against Arendt organised by American Zionist organisations and the controversy Arendt’s report caused within American Jewish intellectual circles. Parvikko’s analysis carefully draws from the historical background of the report, discussing Arendt’s early studies of Zionism and her critique of the Jewish state. The volume also gives an account of Eichmann’s capture in Argentina and the reception of the report among legal scholars and the world press.This edition includes a new prologue in which Parvikko reflects on her own account in connection to recent academic discussions on the controversy. The author’s analysis also covers contributions that have attempted to follow Arendt’s notion of thinking without banisters. With them, Parvikko engages in debate about going beyond Arendt’s theoretical reflections on cohabitation, sharing the world, and discussing the new political evils of the present world without pregiven norms and patterns of thought.<bold>Tuija Parvikko</bold></bold>, PhD, holds the title of docent at the University of Jyväskylä where she works as a senior researcher at the Department of History and Ethnology. She has published extensively on Hannah Arendt and the politics of memory.<break/><break/><break/>This publication has received a subsidy for scientific publishing granted by the Ministry of Education and Culture from the proceeds of Veikkaus, distributed by the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/6fcfd816-2f37-49db-af77-aeb407e6fda5.png 1 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2-1 2 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2-2 3 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2-3 4 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2-4 5 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2-5 6 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2-6 7 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2-7 8 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2-8 9 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2-9 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20211216 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690714 03 9789523690714 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690707 20 08 20211216 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690707 20 08 20211216 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690707 20 08 20211216 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690707 20 08 20211216 01 urn:uuid:f849080f-533d-4947-844a-342096b22fd3 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:0cb423ad-8558-4ea3-b4f5-8d66553aa160 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:f849080f-533d-4947-844a-342096b22fd3 15 9789523690714 03 9789523690714 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID 1d759006-6ca6-4af6-aae9-82aa4e6d8c06 02 27368513 03 2 01 02 Pro et contra 01 01 Arendt, Eichmann and the Politics of the Past 1 A01 21 0000000156411085 Tuija Parvikko Tuija Parvikko Department of History and Ethnology University of Jyväskylä Tuija Parvikko, PhD, holds the title of docent at the University of Jyväskylä where she works as a senior researcher at the Department of History and Ethnology. She has published extensively on Hannah Arendt and the politics of memory. 01 eng 00 310 03 B2 political science B2 contemporary history B2 political theory B2 European history 20 Hannah Arendt; political trial; victimology; the Eichmann trial; the politics of the past; political judgement 01 06 02 00 Arendt, Eichmann and the Politics of the Past</italic> is one of the first political readings of Hannah Arendt’s report of the trial of Adolf Eichmann and the controversies caused by it. Originally published in 2008, the book offers a critical account of the reception of Arendt’s book. Tuija Parvikko argues that most readers were unable to 03 00 <italic>Arendt, Eichmann and the Politics of the Past</italic></italic> offers a critical analysis of the original American debate over Hannah Arendt’s report of the trial of Adolf Eichmann. First published in 2008, Tuija Parvikko’s book discusses both the campaign against Arendt organised by American Zionist organisations and the controversy Arendt’s report caused within American Jewish intellectual circles. Parvikko’s analysis carefully draws from the historical background of the report, discussing Arendt’s early studies of Zionism and her critique of the Jewish state. The volume also gives an account of Eichmann’s capture in Argentina and the reception of the report among legal scholars and the world press.This edition includes a new prologue in which Parvikko reflects on her own account in connection to recent academic discussions on the controversy. The author’s analysis also covers contributions that have attempted to follow Arendt’s notion of thinking without banisters. With them, Parvikko engages in debate about going beyond Arendt’s theoretical reflections on cohabitation, sharing the world, and discussing the new political evils of the present world without pregiven norms and patterns of thought.<bold>Tuija Parvikko</bold></bold>, PhD, holds the title of docent at the University of Jyväskylä where she works as a senior researcher at the Department of History and Ethnology. She has published extensively on Hannah Arendt and the politics of memory.<break/><break/><break/>This publication has received a subsidy for scientific publishing granted by the Ministry of Education and Culture from the proceeds of Veikkaus, distributed by the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies. 30 00 <italic>Arendt, Eichmann and the Politics of the Past</italic></italic> offers a critical analysis of the original American debate over Hannah Arendt’s report of the trial of Adolf Eichmann. First published in 2008, Tuija Parvikko’s book discusses both the campaign against Arendt organised by American Zionist organisations and the controversy Arendt’s report caused within American Jewish intellectual circles. Parvikko’s analysis carefully draws from the historical background of the report, discussing Arendt’s early studies of Zionism and her critique of the Jewish state. The volume also gives an account of Eichmann’s capture in Argentina and the reception of the report among legal scholars and the world press.This edition includes a new prologue in which Parvikko reflects on her own account in connection to recent academic discussions on the controversy. The author’s analysis also covers contributions that have attempted to follow Arendt’s notion of thinking without banisters. With them, Parvikko engages in debate about going beyond Arendt’s theoretical reflections on cohabitation, sharing the world, and discussing the new political evils of the present world without pregiven norms and patterns of thought.<bold>Tuija Parvikko</bold></bold>, PhD, holds the title of docent at the University of Jyväskylä where she works as a senior researcher at the Department of History and Ethnology. She has published extensively on Hannah Arendt and the politics of memory.<break/><break/><break/>This publication has received a subsidy for scientific publishing granted by the Ministry of Education and Culture from the proceeds of Veikkaus, distributed by the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/6fcfd816-2f37-49db-af77-aeb407e6fda5.png 1 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2-1 2 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2-2 3 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2-3 4 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2-4 5 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2-5 6 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2-6 7 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2-7 8 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2-8 9 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-2-9 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20211216 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690707 03 9789523690707 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20211216 01 urn:uuid:ef1e6c98-5238-4f00-8731-43619bde4a2e 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:76151870-43d7-4191-8722-0ac1dd34f073 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:ef1e6c98-5238-4f00-8731-43619bde4a2e 15 9789523690820 03 9789523690820 06 10.33134/AHEAD-3 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID af47b02f-a187-41b1-8b10-23b714a097d2 02 27372812 03 3 01 02 AHEAD: Advanced Studies in the Humanities and Social Sciences 01 01 Banal Security Queer Korea in the Time of Viruses 1 A01 21 0000000161487463 Timothy Gitzen Timothy Gitzen Wake Forest University Timothy Gitzen is an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Wake Forest University. 01 eng 00 265 03 B2 sociology B2 anthropology B2 gender/sexuality and women studies B2 international/global studies B2 political science and international relations B2 East Asian studies 20 South Korea; Queer activism; LGBTQ+ rights; Discrimination; National security; Security measures 01 06 02 00 For more than 70 years, South Korea has woven the threat of North Korea into daily life. But now that threat has become mundane, and South Korean national security addresses family, public health, and national unity. Banal Security</italic> illustrates how as a result, queer Koreans are seen to represent a viral threat to national security 03 00 The decades-long fear of South Korean national destruction has routinized national security and the sense of threat. In present day South Korea, national security includes not only war and the military, but national unity, public health, and the family. As a result, queer Koreans have become a target as their bodies are thought to harbor deadly viruses and are thus seen as carriers of diseases. The prevailing narrative already sees being queer as a threat to traditional family and marriage. By claiming that queer Koreans disrupt military readiness and unit cohesion, that threat is extended to the entire population. Queer Koreans are enveloped by the banality of security, treated as threats, while also being overlooked as part of the nation.What does it mean to be perceived as a national threat simply based on who you would like to sleep with? In their desire to be seen as citizens who support the safety and security of the nation, queer Koreans placate a patriarchal and national authority that is responsible for their continued marginalization. At the same time, they are also creating spaces to protect themselves from the security measures and technologies directed against them. Taking readers from police stations and the galleries of the Constitutional Court to queer activist offices and pride festivals, Banal Security explores how queer Koreans participate in their own securitization, demonstrates how security weaves through daily life in ways that oppress queer Koreans, and highlights the work of queer activists to address that oppression. In doing so, queer Koreans challenge not only the contours of national security in South Korea, but global entanglements of security.Timothy Gitzen</bold> is an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Wake Forest University.<break/>"Rich in ethnographic and interpretive texture, Banal Security challenges the deep-seated division between ideas about national security and attitudes toward sexuality. Using Korea’s viral genealogies as a window into the geopolitics of queer Asia, Gitzen’s study masterfully exceeds the theoretical limitations of homonationalism and forges new analytics around the fabrics of queer life. At once a rethinking of familiar turning points, such as the 2015 Korean Queer Cultural Festival, and an astute observation of emergent trends, including the co-imbrication of Islamophobia and homophobia, this book sets a new benchmark for cultural anthropology and the study of health epistemology, social alienation, and sexual citizenship."</italic><break/>Howard Chiang,</bold> Lai Ho and Wu Cho-liu Endowed Chair in Taiwan Cultural Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara 30 00 The decades-long fear of South Korean national destruction has routinized national security and the sense of threat. In present day South Korea, national security includes not only war and the military, but national unity, public health, and the family. As a result, queer Koreans have become a target as their bodies are thought to harbor deadly viruses and are thus seen as carriers of diseases. The prevailing narrative already sees being queer as a threat to traditional family and marriage. By claiming that queer Koreans disrupt military readiness and unit cohesion, that threat is extended to the entire population. Queer Koreans are enveloped by the banality of security, treated as threats, while also being overlooked as part of the nation.What does it mean to be perceived as a national threat simply based on who you would like to sleep with? In their desire to be seen as citizens who support the safety and security of the nation, queer Koreans placate a patriarchal and national authority that is responsible for their continued marginalization. At the same time, they are also creating spaces to protect themselves from the security measures and technologies directed against them. Taking readers from police stations and the galleries of the Constitutional Court to queer activist offices and pride festivals, Banal Security explores how queer Koreans participate in their own securitization, demonstrates how security weaves through daily life in ways that oppress queer Koreans, and highlights the work of queer activists to address that oppression. In doing so, queer Koreans challenge not only the contours of national security in South Korea, but global entanglements of security.Timothy Gitzen</bold> is an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Wake Forest University.<break/>"Rich in ethnographic and interpretive texture, Banal Security challenges the deep-seated division between ideas about national security and attitudes toward sexuality. Using Korea’s viral genealogies as a window into the geopolitics of queer Asia, Gitzen’s study masterfully exceeds the theoretical limitations of homonationalism and forges new analytics around the fabrics of queer life. At once a rethinking of familiar turning points, such as the 2015 Korean Queer Cultural Festival, and an astute observation of emergent trends, including the co-imbrication of Islamophobia and homophobia, this book sets a new benchmark for cultural anthropology and the study of health epistemology, social alienation, and sexual citizenship."</italic><break/>Howard Chiang,</bold> Lai Ho and Wu Cho-liu Endowed Chair in Taiwan Cultural Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/70fcc192-3da2-4138-81a5-3e009e52ed15.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20231023 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690837 03 9789523690837 06 15 9789523690844 03 9789523690844 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690820 20 08 20231023 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690820 20 08 20231023 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690820 20 08 20231023 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690820 20 08 20231023 01 urn:uuid:3646ac96-cff1-470d-9998-18415d1e0593 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:76151870-43d7-4191-8722-0ac1dd34f073 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:3646ac96-cff1-470d-9998-18415d1e0593 15 9789523690837 03 9789523690837 06 10.33134/AHEAD-3 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID af47b02f-a187-41b1-8b10-23b714a097d2 02 27372812 03 3 01 02 AHEAD: Advanced Studies in the Humanities and Social Sciences 01 01 Banal Security Queer Korea in the Time of Viruses 1 A01 21 0000000161487463 Timothy Gitzen Timothy Gitzen Wake Forest University Timothy Gitzen is an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Wake Forest University. 01 eng 00 265 03 B2 sociology B2 anthropology B2 gender/sexuality and women studies B2 international/global studies B2 political science and international relations B2 East Asian studies 20 South Korea; Queer activism; LGBTQ+ rights; Discrimination; National security; Security measures 01 06 02 00 For more than 70 years, South Korea has woven the threat of North Korea into daily life. But now that threat has become mundane, and South Korean national security addresses family, public health, and national unity. Banal Security</italic> illustrates how as a result, queer Koreans are seen to represent a viral threat to national security 03 00 The decades-long fear of South Korean national destruction has routinized national security and the sense of threat. In present day South Korea, national security includes not only war and the military, but national unity, public health, and the family. As a result, queer Koreans have become a target as their bodies are thought to harbor deadly viruses and are thus seen as carriers of diseases. The prevailing narrative already sees being queer as a threat to traditional family and marriage. By claiming that queer Koreans disrupt military readiness and unit cohesion, that threat is extended to the entire population. Queer Koreans are enveloped by the banality of security, treated as threats, while also being overlooked as part of the nation.What does it mean to be perceived as a national threat simply based on who you would like to sleep with? In their desire to be seen as citizens who support the safety and security of the nation, queer Koreans placate a patriarchal and national authority that is responsible for their continued marginalization. At the same time, they are also creating spaces to protect themselves from the security measures and technologies directed against them. Taking readers from police stations and the galleries of the Constitutional Court to queer activist offices and pride festivals, Banal Security explores how queer Koreans participate in their own securitization, demonstrates how security weaves through daily life in ways that oppress queer Koreans, and highlights the work of queer activists to address that oppression. In doing so, queer Koreans challenge not only the contours of national security in South Korea, but global entanglements of security.Timothy Gitzen</bold> is an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Wake Forest University.<break/>"Rich in ethnographic and interpretive texture, Banal Security challenges the deep-seated division between ideas about national security and attitudes toward sexuality. Using Korea’s viral genealogies as a window into the geopolitics of queer Asia, Gitzen’s study masterfully exceeds the theoretical limitations of homonationalism and forges new analytics around the fabrics of queer life. At once a rethinking of familiar turning points, such as the 2015 Korean Queer Cultural Festival, and an astute observation of emergent trends, including the co-imbrication of Islamophobia and homophobia, this book sets a new benchmark for cultural anthropology and the study of health epistemology, social alienation, and sexual citizenship."</italic><break/>Howard Chiang,</bold> Lai Ho and Wu Cho-liu Endowed Chair in Taiwan Cultural Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara 30 00 The decades-long fear of South Korean national destruction has routinized national security and the sense of threat. In present day South Korea, national security includes not only war and the military, but national unity, public health, and the family. As a result, queer Koreans have become a target as their bodies are thought to harbor deadly viruses and are thus seen as carriers of diseases. The prevailing narrative already sees being queer as a threat to traditional family and marriage. By claiming that queer Koreans disrupt military readiness and unit cohesion, that threat is extended to the entire population. Queer Koreans are enveloped by the banality of security, treated as threats, while also being overlooked as part of the nation.What does it mean to be perceived as a national threat simply based on who you would like to sleep with? In their desire to be seen as citizens who support the safety and security of the nation, queer Koreans placate a patriarchal and national authority that is responsible for their continued marginalization. At the same time, they are also creating spaces to protect themselves from the security measures and technologies directed against them. Taking readers from police stations and the galleries of the Constitutional Court to queer activist offices and pride festivals, Banal Security explores how queer Koreans participate in their own securitization, demonstrates how security weaves through daily life in ways that oppress queer Koreans, and highlights the work of queer activists to address that oppression. In doing so, queer Koreans challenge not only the contours of national security in South Korea, but global entanglements of security.Timothy Gitzen</bold> is an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Wake Forest University.<break/>"Rich in ethnographic and interpretive texture, Banal Security challenges the deep-seated division between ideas about national security and attitudes toward sexuality. Using Korea’s viral genealogies as a window into the geopolitics of queer Asia, Gitzen’s study masterfully exceeds the theoretical limitations of homonationalism and forges new analytics around the fabrics of queer life. At once a rethinking of familiar turning points, such as the 2015 Korean Queer Cultural Festival, and an astute observation of emergent trends, including the co-imbrication of Islamophobia and homophobia, this book sets a new benchmark for cultural anthropology and the study of health epistemology, social alienation, and sexual citizenship."</italic><break/>Howard Chiang,</bold> Lai Ho and Wu Cho-liu Endowed Chair in Taiwan Cultural Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/70fcc192-3da2-4138-81a5-3e009e52ed15.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20231023 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690820 03 9789523690820 06 15 9789523690844 03 9789523690844 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20231023 01 urn:uuid:60f72ddc-56e7-4c49-85f1-f703c191bc7a 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:76151870-43d7-4191-8722-0ac1dd34f073 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:60f72ddc-56e7-4c49-85f1-f703c191bc7a 15 9789523690844 03 9789523690844 06 10.33134/AHEAD-3 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID af47b02f-a187-41b1-8b10-23b714a097d2 02 27372812 03 3 01 02 AHEAD: Advanced Studies in the Humanities and Social Sciences 01 01 Banal Security Queer Korea in the Time of Viruses 1 A01 21 0000000161487463 Timothy Gitzen Timothy Gitzen Wake Forest University Timothy Gitzen is an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Wake Forest University. 01 eng 00 265 03 B2 sociology B2 anthropology B2 gender/sexuality and women studies B2 international/global studies B2 political science and international relations B2 East Asian studies 20 South Korea; Queer activism; LGBTQ+ rights; Discrimination; National security; Security measures 01 06 02 00 For more than 70 years, South Korea has woven the threat of North Korea into daily life. But now that threat has become mundane, and South Korean national security addresses family, public health, and national unity. Banal Security</italic> illustrates how as a result, queer Koreans are seen to represent a viral threat to national security 03 00 The decades-long fear of South Korean national destruction has routinized national security and the sense of threat. In present day South Korea, national security includes not only war and the military, but national unity, public health, and the family. As a result, queer Koreans have become a target as their bodies are thought to harbor deadly viruses and are thus seen as carriers of diseases. The prevailing narrative already sees being queer as a threat to traditional family and marriage. By claiming that queer Koreans disrupt military readiness and unit cohesion, that threat is extended to the entire population. Queer Koreans are enveloped by the banality of security, treated as threats, while also being overlooked as part of the nation.What does it mean to be perceived as a national threat simply based on who you would like to sleep with? In their desire to be seen as citizens who support the safety and security of the nation, queer Koreans placate a patriarchal and national authority that is responsible for their continued marginalization. At the same time, they are also creating spaces to protect themselves from the security measures and technologies directed against them. Taking readers from police stations and the galleries of the Constitutional Court to queer activist offices and pride festivals, Banal Security explores how queer Koreans participate in their own securitization, demonstrates how security weaves through daily life in ways that oppress queer Koreans, and highlights the work of queer activists to address that oppression. In doing so, queer Koreans challenge not only the contours of national security in South Korea, but global entanglements of security.Timothy Gitzen</bold> is an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Wake Forest University.<break/>"Rich in ethnographic and interpretive texture, Banal Security challenges the deep-seated division between ideas about national security and attitudes toward sexuality. Using Korea’s viral genealogies as a window into the geopolitics of queer Asia, Gitzen’s study masterfully exceeds the theoretical limitations of homonationalism and forges new analytics around the fabrics of queer life. At once a rethinking of familiar turning points, such as the 2015 Korean Queer Cultural Festival, and an astute observation of emergent trends, including the co-imbrication of Islamophobia and homophobia, this book sets a new benchmark for cultural anthropology and the study of health epistemology, social alienation, and sexual citizenship."</italic><break/>Howard Chiang,</bold> Lai Ho and Wu Cho-liu Endowed Chair in Taiwan Cultural Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara 30 00 The decades-long fear of South Korean national destruction has routinized national security and the sense of threat. In present day South Korea, national security includes not only war and the military, but national unity, public health, and the family. As a result, queer Koreans have become a target as their bodies are thought to harbor deadly viruses and are thus seen as carriers of diseases. The prevailing narrative already sees being queer as a threat to traditional family and marriage. By claiming that queer Koreans disrupt military readiness and unit cohesion, that threat is extended to the entire population. Queer Koreans are enveloped by the banality of security, treated as threats, while also being overlooked as part of the nation.What does it mean to be perceived as a national threat simply based on who you would like to sleep with? In their desire to be seen as citizens who support the safety and security of the nation, queer Koreans placate a patriarchal and national authority that is responsible for their continued marginalization. At the same time, they are also creating spaces to protect themselves from the security measures and technologies directed against them. Taking readers from police stations and the galleries of the Constitutional Court to queer activist offices and pride festivals, Banal Security explores how queer Koreans participate in their own securitization, demonstrates how security weaves through daily life in ways that oppress queer Koreans, and highlights the work of queer activists to address that oppression. In doing so, queer Koreans challenge not only the contours of national security in South Korea, but global entanglements of security.Timothy Gitzen</bold> is an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Wake Forest University.<break/>"Rich in ethnographic and interpretive texture, Banal Security challenges the deep-seated division between ideas about national security and attitudes toward sexuality. Using Korea’s viral genealogies as a window into the geopolitics of queer Asia, Gitzen’s study masterfully exceeds the theoretical limitations of homonationalism and forges new analytics around the fabrics of queer life. At once a rethinking of familiar turning points, such as the 2015 Korean Queer Cultural Festival, and an astute observation of emergent trends, including the co-imbrication of Islamophobia and homophobia, this book sets a new benchmark for cultural anthropology and the study of health epistemology, social alienation, and sexual citizenship."</italic><break/>Howard Chiang,</bold> Lai Ho and Wu Cho-liu Endowed Chair in Taiwan Cultural Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/70fcc192-3da2-4138-81a5-3e009e52ed15.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20231023 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690820 03 9789523690820 06 15 9789523690837 03 9789523690837 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20231023 01 urn:uuid:d522941f-a826-4308-9849-11211c05aa7d 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:9ede75a6-7827-4ef4-8150-56e1b2627d85 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:d522941f-a826-4308-9849-11211c05aa7d 15 9789523690974 03 9789523690974 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID af47b02f-a187-41b1-8b10-23b714a097d2 02 27372812 03 4 01 02 AHEAD: Advanced Studies in the Humanities and Social Sciences 01 01 Being Pagan, Being Christian in Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages 1 B01 21 0000000308983921 Katja Ritari Katja Ritari University of Helsinki 2 B01 21 0000000266611379 Jan R. Stenger Jan Stenger Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg 3 B01 William Van Andringa William Van Andringa École Pratique des Hautes Études 01 eng 00 340 03 B2 Archaeology B2 History B2 Classics B2 Church history B2 Religious studies 20 Ancient Rome; Middle Ages; conversion; Christianity; paganism 01 06 02 00 This volume brings together researchers from various fields to enhance discussion of Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages as one continuum. With new archaeological data and a focus on both textual and material remains, archaeologists, historians, classicists, and theologians shed light on how religious identities of the people of the past are 03 00 What does it mean to identify oneself as pagan or Christian in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages? How are religious identities constructed, negotiated, and represented in oral and written discourse? How is identity performed in rituals, how is it visible in material remains?Antiquity and the Middle Ages are usually regarded as two separate fields of scholarship. However, the period between the fourth and tenth centuries remains a time of transformations in which the process of religious change and identity building reached beyond the chronological boundary and the Roman, the Christian and ‘the barbarian’ traditions were merged in multiple ways.Being Pagan, Being Christian in Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages</italic> brings together researchers from various fields, including archaeology, history, classical studies, and theology, to enhance discussion of this period of change as one continuum across the artificial borders of the different scholarly disciplines. With new archaeological data and contributions from scholars specializing on both textual and material remains, these different fields of study shed light on how religious identities of the people of the past are defined and identified.The contributions reassess the interplay of diversity and homogenising tendencies in a shifting religious landscape. Beyond the diversity of traditions, this book highlights the growing capacity of Christianity to hold together, under its control, the different dimensions – identity, cultural, ethical and emotional – of individual and collective religious experience.Katja Ritari</bold> holds the title of docent of Study of Religions at the University of Helsinki.Jan R. Stenger</bold> is a professor of Classics at the Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg.William Van Andringa</bold> is a director of studies at the École Pratique des Hautes Études Paris. 30 00 What does it mean to identify oneself as pagan or Christian in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages? How are religious identities constructed, negotiated, and represented in oral and written discourse? How is identity performed in rituals, how is it visible in material remains?Antiquity and the Middle Ages are usually regarded as two separate fields of scholarship. However, the period between the fourth and tenth centuries remains a time of transformations in which the process of religious change and identity building reached beyond the chronological boundary and the Roman, the Christian and ‘the barbarian’ traditions were merged in multiple ways.Being Pagan, Being Christian in Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages</italic> brings together researchers from various fields, including archaeology, history, classical studies, and theology, to enhance discussion of this period of change as one continuum across the artificial borders of the different scholarly disciplines. With new archaeological data and contributions from scholars specializing on both textual and material remains, these different fields of study shed light on how religious identities of the people of the past are defined and identified.The contributions reassess the interplay of diversity and homogenising tendencies in a shifting religious landscape. Beyond the diversity of traditions, this book highlights the growing capacity of Christianity to hold together, under its control, the different dimensions – identity, cultural, ethical and emotional – of individual and collective religious experience.Katja Ritari</bold> holds the title of docent of Study of Religions at the University of Helsinki.Jan R. Stenger</bold> is a professor of Classics at the Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg.William Van Andringa</bold> is a director of studies at the École Pratique des Hautes Études Paris. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/daa07884-a15d-4628-a68b-194e2d39c835.png 1 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-1 2 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-2 3 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-3 4 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-4 5 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-5 6 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-6 7 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-7 8 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-8 9 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-9 10 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-10 11 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-11 12 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-12 13 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-13 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20231228 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690981 03 9789523690981 06 15 9789523690998 03 9789523690998 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690974 20 08 20231228 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690974 20 08 20231228 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690974 20 08 20231228 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690974 20 08 20231228 01 urn:uuid:b316fb07-cf43-4d7a-9627-0e7cc8a04bcd 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:9ede75a6-7827-4ef4-8150-56e1b2627d85 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:b316fb07-cf43-4d7a-9627-0e7cc8a04bcd 15 9789523690981 03 9789523690981 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID af47b02f-a187-41b1-8b10-23b714a097d2 02 27372812 03 4 01 02 AHEAD: Advanced Studies in the Humanities and Social Sciences 01 01 Being Pagan, Being Christian in Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages 1 B01 21 0000000308983921 Katja Ritari Katja Ritari University of Helsinki 2 B01 21 0000000266611379 Jan R. Stenger Jan Stenger Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg 3 B01 William Van Andringa William Van Andringa École Pratique des Hautes Études 01 eng 00 340 03 B2 Archaeology B2 History B2 Classics B2 Church history B2 Religious studies 20 Ancient Rome; Middle Ages; conversion; Christianity; paganism 01 06 02 00 This volume brings together researchers from various fields to enhance discussion of Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages as one continuum. With new archaeological data and a focus on both textual and material remains, archaeologists, historians, classicists, and theologians shed light on how religious identities of the people of the past are 03 00 What does it mean to identify oneself as pagan or Christian in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages? How are religious identities constructed, negotiated, and represented in oral and written discourse? How is identity performed in rituals, how is it visible in material remains?Antiquity and the Middle Ages are usually regarded as two separate fields of scholarship. However, the period between the fourth and tenth centuries remains a time of transformations in which the process of religious change and identity building reached beyond the chronological boundary and the Roman, the Christian and ‘the barbarian’ traditions were merged in multiple ways.Being Pagan, Being Christian in Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages</italic> brings together researchers from various fields, including archaeology, history, classical studies, and theology, to enhance discussion of this period of change as one continuum across the artificial borders of the different scholarly disciplines. With new archaeological data and contributions from scholars specializing on both textual and material remains, these different fields of study shed light on how religious identities of the people of the past are defined and identified.The contributions reassess the interplay of diversity and homogenising tendencies in a shifting religious landscape. Beyond the diversity of traditions, this book highlights the growing capacity of Christianity to hold together, under its control, the different dimensions – identity, cultural, ethical and emotional – of individual and collective religious experience.Katja Ritari</bold> holds the title of docent of Study of Religions at the University of Helsinki.Jan R. Stenger</bold> is a professor of Classics at the Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg.William Van Andringa</bold> is a director of studies at the École Pratique des Hautes Études Paris. 30 00 What does it mean to identify oneself as pagan or Christian in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages? How are religious identities constructed, negotiated, and represented in oral and written discourse? How is identity performed in rituals, how is it visible in material remains?Antiquity and the Middle Ages are usually regarded as two separate fields of scholarship. However, the period between the fourth and tenth centuries remains a time of transformations in which the process of religious change and identity building reached beyond the chronological boundary and the Roman, the Christian and ‘the barbarian’ traditions were merged in multiple ways.Being Pagan, Being Christian in Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages</italic> brings together researchers from various fields, including archaeology, history, classical studies, and theology, to enhance discussion of this period of change as one continuum across the artificial borders of the different scholarly disciplines. With new archaeological data and contributions from scholars specializing on both textual and material remains, these different fields of study shed light on how religious identities of the people of the past are defined and identified.The contributions reassess the interplay of diversity and homogenising tendencies in a shifting religious landscape. Beyond the diversity of traditions, this book highlights the growing capacity of Christianity to hold together, under its control, the different dimensions – identity, cultural, ethical and emotional – of individual and collective religious experience.Katja Ritari</bold> holds the title of docent of Study of Religions at the University of Helsinki.Jan R. Stenger</bold> is a professor of Classics at the Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg.William Van Andringa</bold> is a director of studies at the École Pratique des Hautes Études Paris. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/daa07884-a15d-4628-a68b-194e2d39c835.png 1 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-1 2 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-2 3 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-3 4 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-4 5 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-5 6 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-6 7 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-7 8 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-8 9 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-9 10 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-10 11 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-11 12 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-12 13 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-13 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20231228 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690974 03 9789523690974 06 15 9789523690998 03 9789523690998 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20231228 01 urn:uuid:bdebfc5b-b47b-455f-b936-de935757b1e3 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:9ede75a6-7827-4ef4-8150-56e1b2627d85 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:bdebfc5b-b47b-455f-b936-de935757b1e3 15 9789523690998 03 9789523690998 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID af47b02f-a187-41b1-8b10-23b714a097d2 02 27372812 03 4 01 02 AHEAD: Advanced Studies in the Humanities and Social Sciences 01 01 Being Pagan, Being Christian in Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages 1 B01 21 0000000308983921 Katja Ritari Katja Ritari University of Helsinki 2 B01 21 0000000266611379 Jan R. Stenger Jan Stenger Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg 3 B01 William Van Andringa William Van Andringa École Pratique des Hautes Études 01 eng 00 340 03 B2 Archaeology B2 History B2 Classics B2 Church history B2 Religious studies 20 Ancient Rome; Middle Ages; conversion; Christianity; paganism 01 06 02 00 This volume brings together researchers from various fields to enhance discussion of Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages as one continuum. With new archaeological data and a focus on both textual and material remains, archaeologists, historians, classicists, and theologians shed light on how religious identities of the people of the past are 03 00 What does it mean to identify oneself as pagan or Christian in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages? How are religious identities constructed, negotiated, and represented in oral and written discourse? How is identity performed in rituals, how is it visible in material remains?Antiquity and the Middle Ages are usually regarded as two separate fields of scholarship. However, the period between the fourth and tenth centuries remains a time of transformations in which the process of religious change and identity building reached beyond the chronological boundary and the Roman, the Christian and ‘the barbarian’ traditions were merged in multiple ways.Being Pagan, Being Christian in Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages</italic> brings together researchers from various fields, including archaeology, history, classical studies, and theology, to enhance discussion of this period of change as one continuum across the artificial borders of the different scholarly disciplines. With new archaeological data and contributions from scholars specializing on both textual and material remains, these different fields of study shed light on how religious identities of the people of the past are defined and identified.The contributions reassess the interplay of diversity and homogenising tendencies in a shifting religious landscape. Beyond the diversity of traditions, this book highlights the growing capacity of Christianity to hold together, under its control, the different dimensions – identity, cultural, ethical and emotional – of individual and collective religious experience.Katja Ritari</bold> holds the title of docent of Study of Religions at the University of Helsinki.Jan R. Stenger</bold> is a professor of Classics at the Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg.William Van Andringa</bold> is a director of studies at the École Pratique des Hautes Études Paris. 30 00 What does it mean to identify oneself as pagan or Christian in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages? How are religious identities constructed, negotiated, and represented in oral and written discourse? How is identity performed in rituals, how is it visible in material remains?Antiquity and the Middle Ages are usually regarded as two separate fields of scholarship. However, the period between the fourth and tenth centuries remains a time of transformations in which the process of religious change and identity building reached beyond the chronological boundary and the Roman, the Christian and ‘the barbarian’ traditions were merged in multiple ways.Being Pagan, Being Christian in Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages</italic> brings together researchers from various fields, including archaeology, history, classical studies, and theology, to enhance discussion of this period of change as one continuum across the artificial borders of the different scholarly disciplines. With new archaeological data and contributions from scholars specializing on both textual and material remains, these different fields of study shed light on how religious identities of the people of the past are defined and identified.The contributions reassess the interplay of diversity and homogenising tendencies in a shifting religious landscape. Beyond the diversity of traditions, this book highlights the growing capacity of Christianity to hold together, under its control, the different dimensions – identity, cultural, ethical and emotional – of individual and collective religious experience.Katja Ritari</bold> holds the title of docent of Study of Religions at the University of Helsinki.Jan R. Stenger</bold> is a professor of Classics at the Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg.William Van Andringa</bold> is a director of studies at the École Pratique des Hautes Études Paris. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/daa07884-a15d-4628-a68b-194e2d39c835.png 1 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-1 2 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-2 3 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-3 4 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-4 5 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-5 6 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-6 7 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-7 8 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-8 9 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-9 10 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-10 11 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-11 12 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-12 13 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-4-13 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20231228 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690974 03 9789523690974 06 15 9789523690981 03 9789523690981 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20231228 01 urn:uuid:e2e50d99-4ef5-4a2e-86be-7637e7184c61 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:ab65bc89-72be-4c61-8196-3c6429e41687 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:e2e50d99-4ef5-4a2e-86be-7637e7184c61 15 9789523690585 03 9789523690585 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID af47b02f-a187-41b1-8b10-23b714a097d2 02 27372812 03 1 01 02 AHEAD: Advanced Studies in the Humanities and Social Sciences 01 01 Bridging Cultural Concepts of Nature Indigenous People and Protected Spaces of Nature 1 B01 21 0000000303303886 Rani-Henrik Andersson Rani-Henrik Andersson University of Helsinki 2 B01 21 000000019160953X Boyd Cothran Boyd Cothran York University 3 B01 21 0000000314018140 Saara Kekki Saara Kekki University of Helsinki 01 eng 00 336 03 B2 Environmental Humanities B2 Indigenous Studies B2 Sustainability Studies 20 Indigenous knowledge; Traditional ecological knowledge; Cultural concepts of nature; Co-management of spaces of nature 01 06 02 00 For generations of Indigenous peoples, national parks and other preserved spaces of nature have meant dispossession, treaty violations of hunting and fishing rights, and the loss of sacred places. Drawing on case studies from Scandinavia to Latin America and from North America to New Zealand, Bridging Cultural Concepts of Nature</italic> c 03 00 National parks and other preserved spaces of nature have become iconic symbols of nature protection around the world. However, the worldviews of Indigenous peoples have been marginalized in discourses of nature preservation and conservation. As a result, for generations of Indigenous peoples, these protected spaces of nature have meant dispossession, treaty violations of hunting and fishing rights, and the loss of sacred places.Bridging Cultural Concepts of Nature</italic> brings together anthropologists and archaeologists, historians, linguists, policy experts, and communications scholars to discuss differing views and presents a compelling case for the possibility of more productive discussions on the environment, sustainability, and nature protection. Drawing on case studies from Scandinavia to Latin America and from North America to New Zealand, the volume challenges the old paradigm where Indigenous peoples are not included in the conservation and protection of natural areas and instead calls for the incorporation of Indigenous voices into this debate. This original and timely edited collection offers a global perspective on the social, cultural, economic, and environmental challenges facing Indigenous peoples and their governmental and NGO counterparts in the co-management of the planet’s vital and precious preserved spaces of nature.Rani-Henrik Andersson</bold> is Senior University Lecturer of North American Studies at the University of Helsinki and the Principal Investigator of HUMANA—Human Migration and Network Analysis: Developing New Research Methods for the Study of Human Migration and Social Change.Boyd Cothran</bold> is Associate Professor of History at York University and the co-Editor-in-Chief of The Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era.Saara Kekki</bold> is a Postdoctoral Researcher in North American Studies at the University of Helsinki. 30 00 National parks and other preserved spaces of nature have become iconic symbols of nature protection around the world. However, the worldviews of Indigenous peoples have been marginalized in discourses of nature preservation and conservation. As a result, for generations of Indigenous peoples, these protected spaces of nature have meant dispossession, treaty violations of hunting and fishing rights, and the loss of sacred places.Bridging Cultural Concepts of Nature</italic> brings together anthropologists and archaeologists, historians, linguists, policy experts, and communications scholars to discuss differing views and presents a compelling case for the possibility of more productive discussions on the environment, sustainability, and nature protection. Drawing on case studies from Scandinavia to Latin America and from North America to New Zealand, the volume challenges the old paradigm where Indigenous peoples are not included in the conservation and protection of natural areas and instead calls for the incorporation of Indigenous voices into this debate. This original and timely edited collection offers a global perspective on the social, cultural, economic, and environmental challenges facing Indigenous peoples and their governmental and NGO counterparts in the co-management of the planet’s vital and precious preserved spaces of nature.Rani-Henrik Andersson</bold> is Senior University Lecturer of North American Studies at the University of Helsinki and the Principal Investigator of HUMANA—Human Migration and Network Analysis: Developing New Research Methods for the Study of Human Migration and Social Change.Boyd Cothran</bold> is Associate Professor of History at York University and the co-Editor-in-Chief of The Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era.Saara Kekki</bold> is a Postdoctoral Researcher in North American Studies at the University of Helsinki. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/6cb5c5c5-b0df-41b8-90c9-472be4e6fffd.png 1 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-1 2 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-2 3 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-3 4 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-4 5 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-5 6 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-6 7 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-7 8 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-8 9 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-9 10 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20211216 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690592 03 9789523690592 06 15 9789523690608 03 9789523690608 06 15 9789523690615 03 9789523690615 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690585 20 08 20211216 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690585 20 08 20211216 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690585 20 08 20211216 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690585 20 08 20211216 01 urn:uuid:4097d296-c700-4bc5-892a-abd3d443cade 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:ab65bc89-72be-4c61-8196-3c6429e41687 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:4097d296-c700-4bc5-892a-abd3d443cade 15 9789523690592 03 9789523690592 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID af47b02f-a187-41b1-8b10-23b714a097d2 02 27372812 03 1 01 02 AHEAD: Advanced Studies in the Humanities and Social Sciences 01 01 Bridging Cultural Concepts of Nature Indigenous People and Protected Spaces of Nature 1 B01 21 0000000303303886 Rani-Henrik Andersson Rani-Henrik Andersson University of Helsinki 2 B01 21 000000019160953X Boyd Cothran Boyd Cothran York University 3 B01 21 0000000314018140 Saara Kekki Saara Kekki University of Helsinki 01 eng 00 336 03 B2 Environmental Humanities B2 Indigenous Studies B2 Sustainability Studies 20 Indigenous knowledge; Traditional ecological knowledge; Cultural concepts of nature; Co-management of spaces of nature 01 06 02 00 For generations of Indigenous peoples, national parks and other preserved spaces of nature have meant dispossession, treaty violations of hunting and fishing rights, and the loss of sacred places. Drawing on case studies from Scandinavia to Latin America and from North America to New Zealand, Bridging Cultural Concepts of Nature</italic> c 03 00 National parks and other preserved spaces of nature have become iconic symbols of nature protection around the world. However, the worldviews of Indigenous peoples have been marginalized in discourses of nature preservation and conservation. As a result, for generations of Indigenous peoples, these protected spaces of nature have meant dispossession, treaty violations of hunting and fishing rights, and the loss of sacred places.Bridging Cultural Concepts of Nature</italic> brings together anthropologists and archaeologists, historians, linguists, policy experts, and communications scholars to discuss differing views and presents a compelling case for the possibility of more productive discussions on the environment, sustainability, and nature protection. Drawing on case studies from Scandinavia to Latin America and from North America to New Zealand, the volume challenges the old paradigm where Indigenous peoples are not included in the conservation and protection of natural areas and instead calls for the incorporation of Indigenous voices into this debate. This original and timely edited collection offers a global perspective on the social, cultural, economic, and environmental challenges facing Indigenous peoples and their governmental and NGO counterparts in the co-management of the planet’s vital and precious preserved spaces of nature.Rani-Henrik Andersson</bold> is Senior University Lecturer of North American Studies at the University of Helsinki and the Principal Investigator of HUMANA—Human Migration and Network Analysis: Developing New Research Methods for the Study of Human Migration and Social Change.Boyd Cothran</bold> is Associate Professor of History at York University and the co-Editor-in-Chief of The Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era.Saara Kekki</bold> is a Postdoctoral Researcher in North American Studies at the University of Helsinki. 30 00 National parks and other preserved spaces of nature have become iconic symbols of nature protection around the world. However, the worldviews of Indigenous peoples have been marginalized in discourses of nature preservation and conservation. As a result, for generations of Indigenous peoples, these protected spaces of nature have meant dispossession, treaty violations of hunting and fishing rights, and the loss of sacred places.Bridging Cultural Concepts of Nature</italic> brings together anthropologists and archaeologists, historians, linguists, policy experts, and communications scholars to discuss differing views and presents a compelling case for the possibility of more productive discussions on the environment, sustainability, and nature protection. Drawing on case studies from Scandinavia to Latin America and from North America to New Zealand, the volume challenges the old paradigm where Indigenous peoples are not included in the conservation and protection of natural areas and instead calls for the incorporation of Indigenous voices into this debate. This original and timely edited collection offers a global perspective on the social, cultural, economic, and environmental challenges facing Indigenous peoples and their governmental and NGO counterparts in the co-management of the planet’s vital and precious preserved spaces of nature.Rani-Henrik Andersson</bold> is Senior University Lecturer of North American Studies at the University of Helsinki and the Principal Investigator of HUMANA—Human Migration and Network Analysis: Developing New Research Methods for the Study of Human Migration and Social Change.Boyd Cothran</bold> is Associate Professor of History at York University and the co-Editor-in-Chief of The Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era.Saara Kekki</bold> is a Postdoctoral Researcher in North American Studies at the University of Helsinki. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/6cb5c5c5-b0df-41b8-90c9-472be4e6fffd.png 1 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-1 2 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-2 3 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-3 4 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-4 5 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-5 6 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-6 7 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-7 8 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-8 9 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-9 10 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20211216 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690585 03 9789523690585 06 15 9789523690608 03 9789523690608 06 15 9789523690615 03 9789523690615 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20211216 01 urn:uuid:2a29b1ca-a1c7-44d3-9ce5-45899ef73858 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:ab65bc89-72be-4c61-8196-3c6429e41687 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:2a29b1ca-a1c7-44d3-9ce5-45899ef73858 15 9789523690608 03 9789523690608 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID af47b02f-a187-41b1-8b10-23b714a097d2 02 27372812 03 1 01 02 AHEAD: Advanced Studies in the Humanities and Social Sciences 01 01 Bridging Cultural Concepts of Nature Indigenous People and Protected Spaces of Nature 1 B01 21 0000000303303886 Rani-Henrik Andersson Rani-Henrik Andersson University of Helsinki 2 B01 21 000000019160953X Boyd Cothran Boyd Cothran York University 3 B01 21 0000000314018140 Saara Kekki Saara Kekki University of Helsinki 01 eng 00 336 03 B2 Environmental Humanities B2 Indigenous Studies B2 Sustainability Studies 20 Indigenous knowledge; Traditional ecological knowledge; Cultural concepts of nature; Co-management of spaces of nature 01 06 02 00 For generations of Indigenous peoples, national parks and other preserved spaces of nature have meant dispossession, treaty violations of hunting and fishing rights, and the loss of sacred places. Drawing on case studies from Scandinavia to Latin America and from North America to New Zealand, Bridging Cultural Concepts of Nature</italic> c 03 00 National parks and other preserved spaces of nature have become iconic symbols of nature protection around the world. However, the worldviews of Indigenous peoples have been marginalized in discourses of nature preservation and conservation. As a result, for generations of Indigenous peoples, these protected spaces of nature have meant dispossession, treaty violations of hunting and fishing rights, and the loss of sacred places.Bridging Cultural Concepts of Nature</italic> brings together anthropologists and archaeologists, historians, linguists, policy experts, and communications scholars to discuss differing views and presents a compelling case for the possibility of more productive discussions on the environment, sustainability, and nature protection. Drawing on case studies from Scandinavia to Latin America and from North America to New Zealand, the volume challenges the old paradigm where Indigenous peoples are not included in the conservation and protection of natural areas and instead calls for the incorporation of Indigenous voices into this debate. This original and timely edited collection offers a global perspective on the social, cultural, economic, and environmental challenges facing Indigenous peoples and their governmental and NGO counterparts in the co-management of the planet’s vital and precious preserved spaces of nature.Rani-Henrik Andersson</bold> is Senior University Lecturer of North American Studies at the University of Helsinki and the Principal Investigator of HUMANA—Human Migration and Network Analysis: Developing New Research Methods for the Study of Human Migration and Social Change.Boyd Cothran</bold> is Associate Professor of History at York University and the co-Editor-in-Chief of The Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era.Saara Kekki</bold> is a Postdoctoral Researcher in North American Studies at the University of Helsinki. 30 00 National parks and other preserved spaces of nature have become iconic symbols of nature protection around the world. However, the worldviews of Indigenous peoples have been marginalized in discourses of nature preservation and conservation. As a result, for generations of Indigenous peoples, these protected spaces of nature have meant dispossession, treaty violations of hunting and fishing rights, and the loss of sacred places.Bridging Cultural Concepts of Nature</italic> brings together anthropologists and archaeologists, historians, linguists, policy experts, and communications scholars to discuss differing views and presents a compelling case for the possibility of more productive discussions on the environment, sustainability, and nature protection. Drawing on case studies from Scandinavia to Latin America and from North America to New Zealand, the volume challenges the old paradigm where Indigenous peoples are not included in the conservation and protection of natural areas and instead calls for the incorporation of Indigenous voices into this debate. This original and timely edited collection offers a global perspective on the social, cultural, economic, and environmental challenges facing Indigenous peoples and their governmental and NGO counterparts in the co-management of the planet’s vital and precious preserved spaces of nature.Rani-Henrik Andersson</bold> is Senior University Lecturer of North American Studies at the University of Helsinki and the Principal Investigator of HUMANA—Human Migration and Network Analysis: Developing New Research Methods for the Study of Human Migration and Social Change.Boyd Cothran</bold> is Associate Professor of History at York University and the co-Editor-in-Chief of The Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era.Saara Kekki</bold> is a Postdoctoral Researcher in North American Studies at the University of Helsinki. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/6cb5c5c5-b0df-41b8-90c9-472be4e6fffd.png 1 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-1 2 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-2 3 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-3 4 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-4 5 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-5 6 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-6 7 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-7 8 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-8 9 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-9 10 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20211216 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690585 03 9789523690585 06 15 9789523690592 03 9789523690592 06 15 9789523690615 03 9789523690615 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20211216 01 urn:uuid:bfdf5b5d-fd1e-4ec8-b594-55ea42fb70a8 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:ab65bc89-72be-4c61-8196-3c6429e41687 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:bfdf5b5d-fd1e-4ec8-b594-55ea42fb70a8 15 9789523690615 03 9789523690615 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1 00 EB E127 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID af47b02f-a187-41b1-8b10-23b714a097d2 02 27372812 03 1 01 02 AHEAD: Advanced Studies in the Humanities and Social Sciences 01 01 Bridging Cultural Concepts of Nature Indigenous People and Protected Spaces of Nature 1 B01 21 0000000303303886 Rani-Henrik Andersson Rani-Henrik Andersson University of Helsinki 2 B01 21 000000019160953X Boyd Cothran Boyd Cothran York University 3 B01 21 0000000314018140 Saara Kekki Saara Kekki University of Helsinki 01 eng 00 336 03 B2 Environmental Humanities B2 Indigenous Studies B2 Sustainability Studies 20 Indigenous knowledge; Traditional ecological knowledge; Cultural concepts of nature; Co-management of spaces of nature 01 06 02 00 For generations of Indigenous peoples, national parks and other preserved spaces of nature have meant dispossession, treaty violations of hunting and fishing rights, and the loss of sacred places. Drawing on case studies from Scandinavia to Latin America and from North America to New Zealand, Bridging Cultural Concepts of Nature</italic> c 03 00 National parks and other preserved spaces of nature have become iconic symbols of nature protection around the world. However, the worldviews of Indigenous peoples have been marginalized in discourses of nature preservation and conservation. As a result, for generations of Indigenous peoples, these protected spaces of nature have meant dispossession, treaty violations of hunting and fishing rights, and the loss of sacred places.Bridging Cultural Concepts of Nature</italic> brings together anthropologists and archaeologists, historians, linguists, policy experts, and communications scholars to discuss differing views and presents a compelling case for the possibility of more productive discussions on the environment, sustainability, and nature protection. Drawing on case studies from Scandinavia to Latin America and from North America to New Zealand, the volume challenges the old paradigm where Indigenous peoples are not included in the conservation and protection of natural areas and instead calls for the incorporation of Indigenous voices into this debate. This original and timely edited collection offers a global perspective on the social, cultural, economic, and environmental challenges facing Indigenous peoples and their governmental and NGO counterparts in the co-management of the planet’s vital and precious preserved spaces of nature.Rani-Henrik Andersson</bold> is Senior University Lecturer of North American Studies at the University of Helsinki and the Principal Investigator of HUMANA—Human Migration and Network Analysis: Developing New Research Methods for the Study of Human Migration and Social Change.Boyd Cothran</bold> is Associate Professor of History at York University and the co-Editor-in-Chief of The Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era.Saara Kekki</bold> is a Postdoctoral Researcher in North American Studies at the University of Helsinki. 30 00 National parks and other preserved spaces of nature have become iconic symbols of nature protection around the world. However, the worldviews of Indigenous peoples have been marginalized in discourses of nature preservation and conservation. As a result, for generations of Indigenous peoples, these protected spaces of nature have meant dispossession, treaty violations of hunting and fishing rights, and the loss of sacred places.Bridging Cultural Concepts of Nature</italic> brings together anthropologists and archaeologists, historians, linguists, policy experts, and communications scholars to discuss differing views and presents a compelling case for the possibility of more productive discussions on the environment, sustainability, and nature protection. Drawing on case studies from Scandinavia to Latin America and from North America to New Zealand, the volume challenges the old paradigm where Indigenous peoples are not included in the conservation and protection of natural areas and instead calls for the incorporation of Indigenous voices into this debate. This original and timely edited collection offers a global perspective on the social, cultural, economic, and environmental challenges facing Indigenous peoples and their governmental and NGO counterparts in the co-management of the planet’s vital and precious preserved spaces of nature.Rani-Henrik Andersson</bold> is Senior University Lecturer of North American Studies at the University of Helsinki and the Principal Investigator of HUMANA—Human Migration and Network Analysis: Developing New Research Methods for the Study of Human Migration and Social Change.Boyd Cothran</bold> is Associate Professor of History at York University and the co-Editor-in-Chief of The Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era.Saara Kekki</bold> is a Postdoctoral Researcher in North American Studies at the University of Helsinki. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/6cb5c5c5-b0df-41b8-90c9-472be4e6fffd.png 1 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-1 2 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-2 3 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-3 4 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-4 5 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-5 6 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-6 7 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-7 8 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-8 9 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-9 10 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-1-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20211216 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690585 03 9789523690585 06 15 9789523690592 03 9789523690592 06 15 9789523690608 03 9789523690608 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20211216 01 urn:uuid:cd83f32e-983d-4fb5-bd96-5f457f46264f 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:2ee552a8-cf96-4cb2-b0c1-296be976cf3c 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:cd83f32e-983d-4fb5-bd96-5f457f46264f 15 9789523690387 03 9789523690387 06 10.33134/HUP-10 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Civilians and Military Supply in Early Modern Finland 1 B01 21 0000000295157902 Petri Talvitie Petri Talvitie University of Helsinki Petri Talvitie, PhD, is currently Academy Research Fellow at the Department of Economic and Social History at the University of Helsinki. His research interests include agrarian history, state formation, and the history of property rights in pre-industrial Scandinavia. Talvitie wrote his thesis (2013) on enclosure in 18th-century Finland, and his recent publications include a monograph on the sales of crown farms in Finland and Sweden (Finnish Literature Society, 2020). 2 B01 21 000000019785486X Juha-Matti Granqvist Juha-Matti Granqvist University of Helsinki Juha-Matti Granqvist, PhD, has worked as a postdoctoral researcher at University of Helsinki. His research has focused on burghers and their economic, political and social role in early modern Finnish and Swedish society. His doctoral dissertation (2016) discussed the late 18th-century Helsinki burgher community, and he has recently co-authored History of Helsinki, volume 3 (1721–1808), published by City of Helsinki History Committee. 01 eng 00 315 03 B2 history B2 military history B2 social history B2 economic history 20 Finland; new military history; state formation; military revolution; early modern history; civil-military relations 01 06 02 00 This volume examines civil-military interaction in Finland in 1550–1800, during the heyday of the Military Revolution. It aims at explaining how the Swedish army utilized civilians – burghers, peasants, entrepreneurs – to provision itself, and how the civil population managed to benefit from the cooperation. The book offers a Nordic perspecti 03 00 During the early modern centuries, gunpowder and artillery revolutionized warfare, and armies grew rapidly. To sustain their new military machines, the European rulers turned increasingly to their civilian subjects, making all levels of civil society serve the needs of the military.This volume examines civil-military interaction in the multinational Swedish Realm in 1550–1800, with a focus on its eastern part, present-day Finland, which was an important supply region and battlefield bordered by Russia. Sweden was one of the frontrunners of the Military Revolution in the 16th and 17th centuries. The crown was eager to adapt European models, but its attempts to outsource military supply to civilians in a realm lacking people, capital, and resources were not always successful.This book aims at explaining how the army utilized civilians – burghers, peasants, entrepreneurs – to provision itself, and how the civil population managed to benefit from the cooperation. The chapters of the book illustrate the different ways in which Finnish civilians took part in supplying war efforts, e.g. how the army made deals with businessmen to finance its military campaigns and how town and country people were obliged to lodge and feed soldiers.The European armies’ dependence on civilian maintenance has received growing scholarly attention in recent years, and Civilians and Military Supply in Early Modern Finland</italic> brings a Nordic perspective to the debate. Petri Talvitie</bold>, PhD, is Academy Research Fellow at the Department of Economic and Social History at the University of Helsinki. Juha-Matti Granqvist</bold>, PhD, is Visiting Researcher at the Department of Philosophy, History and Art Studies at the University of Helsinki. The contributors of the book are historians specialized in early modern Finnish and Swedish society.<break/><h3>Correction notice</h3><break/>One correction has been made to Chapter 4 of this book: Talvitie, Petri. The Sales of Crown Farms and State Finances 1580–1808. Footnote 1 has been added to reflect that the chapter is partly based on an earlier work (Talvitie 2020), thus changing the original numbering of the other chapter footnotes by one. Said publication has been added to the chapter’s bibliography. Original release date: June 22, 2021. The publication has been reloaded in its corrected form on March 8, 2022. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused. 30 00 During the early modern centuries, gunpowder and artillery revolutionized warfare, and armies grew rapidly. To sustain their new military machines, the European rulers turned increasingly to their civilian subjects, making all levels of civil society serve the needs of the military.This volume examines civil-military interaction in the multinational Swedish Realm in 1550–1800, with a focus on its eastern part, present-day Finland, which was an important supply region and battlefield bordered by Russia. Sweden was one of the frontrunners of the Military Revolution in the 16th and 17th centuries. The crown was eager to adapt European models, but its attempts to outsource military supply to civilians in a realm lacking people, capital, and resources were not always successful.This book aims at explaining how the army utilized civilians – burghers, peasants, entrepreneurs – to provision itself, and how the civil population managed to benefit from the cooperation. The chapters of the book illustrate the different ways in which Finnish civilians took part in supplying war efforts, e.g. how the army made deals with businessmen to finance its military campaigns and how town and country people were obliged to lodge and feed soldiers.The European armies’ dependence on civilian maintenance has received growing scholarly attention in recent years, and Civilians and Military Supply in Early Modern Finland</italic> brings a Nordic perspective to the debate. Petri Talvitie</bold>, PhD, is Academy Research Fellow at the Department of Economic and Social History at the University of Helsinki. Juha-Matti Granqvist</bold>, PhD, is Visiting Researcher at the Department of Philosophy, History and Art Studies at the University of Helsinki. The contributors of the book are historians specialized in early modern Finnish and Swedish society.<break/><h3>Correction notice</h3><break/>One correction has been made to Chapter 4 of this book: Talvitie, Petri. The Sales of Crown Farms and State Finances 1580–1808. Footnote 1 has been added to reflect that the chapter is partly based on an earlier work (Talvitie 2020), thus changing the original numbering of the other chapter footnotes by one. Said publication has been added to the chapter’s bibliography. Original release date: June 22, 2021. The publication has been reloaded in its corrected form on March 8, 2022. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/21c9ab61-4135-484b-8796-e1d06d246977.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210622 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690400 03 9789523690400 06 15 9789523690417 03 9789523690417 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690387 20 08 20210622 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690387 20 08 20210622 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690387 20 08 20210622 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690387 20 08 20210622 01 urn:uuid:3080d786-ff1f-4e2f-91c3-db6f464ad6ff 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:2ee552a8-cf96-4cb2-b0c1-296be976cf3c 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:3080d786-ff1f-4e2f-91c3-db6f464ad6ff 15 9789523690387 03 9789523690387 06 10.33134/HUP-10 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Civilians and Military Supply in Early Modern Finland 1 B01 21 0000000295157902 Petri Talvitie Petri Talvitie University of Helsinki Petri Talvitie, PhD, is currently Academy Research Fellow at the Department of Economic and Social History at the University of Helsinki. His research interests include agrarian history, state formation, and the history of property rights in pre-industrial Scandinavia. Talvitie wrote his thesis (2013) on enclosure in 18th-century Finland, and his recent publications include a monograph on the sales of crown farms in Finland and Sweden (Finnish Literature Society, 2020). 2 B01 21 000000019785486X Juha-Matti Granqvist Juha-Matti Granqvist University of Helsinki Juha-Matti Granqvist, PhD, has worked as a postdoctoral researcher at University of Helsinki. His research has focused on burghers and their economic, political and social role in early modern Finnish and Swedish society. His doctoral dissertation (2016) discussed the late 18th-century Helsinki burgher community, and he has recently co-authored History of Helsinki, volume 3 (1721–1808), published by City of Helsinki History Committee. 01 eng 00 315 03 B2 history B2 military history B2 social history B2 economic history 20 Finland; new military history; state formation; military revolution; early modern history; civil-military relations 01 06 02 00 This volume examines civil-military interaction in Finland in 1550–1800, during the heyday of the Military Revolution. It aims at explaining how the Swedish army utilized civilians – burghers, peasants, entrepreneurs – to provision itself, and how the civil population managed to benefit from the cooperation. The book offers a Nordic perspecti 03 00 During the early modern centuries, gunpowder and artillery revolutionized warfare, and armies grew rapidly. To sustain their new military machines, the European rulers turned increasingly to their civilian subjects, making all levels of civil society serve the needs of the military.This volume examines civil-military interaction in the multinational Swedish Realm in 1550–1800, with a focus on its eastern part, present-day Finland, which was an important supply region and battlefield bordered by Russia. Sweden was one of the frontrunners of the Military Revolution in the 16th and 17th centuries. The crown was eager to adapt European models, but its attempts to outsource military supply to civilians in a realm lacking people, capital, and resources were not always successful.This book aims at explaining how the army utilized civilians – burghers, peasants, entrepreneurs – to provision itself, and how the civil population managed to benefit from the cooperation. The chapters of the book illustrate the different ways in which Finnish civilians took part in supplying war efforts, e.g. how the army made deals with businessmen to finance its military campaigns and how town and country people were obliged to lodge and feed soldiers.The European armies’ dependence on civilian maintenance has received growing scholarly attention in recent years, and Civilians and Military Supply in Early Modern Finland</italic> brings a Nordic perspective to the debate. Petri Talvitie</bold>, PhD, is Academy Research Fellow at the Department of Economic and Social History at the University of Helsinki. Juha-Matti Granqvist</bold>, PhD, is Visiting Researcher at the Department of Philosophy, History and Art Studies at the University of Helsinki. The contributors of the book are historians specialized in early modern Finnish and Swedish society.<break/><h3>Correction notice</h3><break/>One correction has been made to Chapter 4 of this book: Talvitie, Petri. The Sales of Crown Farms and State Finances 1580–1808. Footnote 1 has been added to reflect that the chapter is partly based on an earlier work (Talvitie 2020), thus changing the original numbering of the other chapter footnotes by one. Said publication has been added to the chapter’s bibliography. Original release date: June 22, 2021. The publication has been reloaded in its corrected form on March 8, 2022. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused. 30 00 During the early modern centuries, gunpowder and artillery revolutionized warfare, and armies grew rapidly. To sustain their new military machines, the European rulers turned increasingly to their civilian subjects, making all levels of civil society serve the needs of the military.This volume examines civil-military interaction in the multinational Swedish Realm in 1550–1800, with a focus on its eastern part, present-day Finland, which was an important supply region and battlefield bordered by Russia. Sweden was one of the frontrunners of the Military Revolution in the 16th and 17th centuries. The crown was eager to adapt European models, but its attempts to outsource military supply to civilians in a realm lacking people, capital, and resources were not always successful.This book aims at explaining how the army utilized civilians – burghers, peasants, entrepreneurs – to provision itself, and how the civil population managed to benefit from the cooperation. The chapters of the book illustrate the different ways in which Finnish civilians took part in supplying war efforts, e.g. how the army made deals with businessmen to finance its military campaigns and how town and country people were obliged to lodge and feed soldiers.The European armies’ dependence on civilian maintenance has received growing scholarly attention in recent years, and Civilians and Military Supply in Early Modern Finland</italic> brings a Nordic perspective to the debate. Petri Talvitie</bold>, PhD, is Academy Research Fellow at the Department of Economic and Social History at the University of Helsinki. Juha-Matti Granqvist</bold>, PhD, is Visiting Researcher at the Department of Philosophy, History and Art Studies at the University of Helsinki. The contributors of the book are historians specialized in early modern Finnish and Swedish society.<break/><h3>Correction notice</h3><break/>One correction has been made to Chapter 4 of this book: Talvitie, Petri. The Sales of Crown Farms and State Finances 1580–1808. Footnote 1 has been added to reflect that the chapter is partly based on an earlier work (Talvitie 2020), thus changing the original numbering of the other chapter footnotes by one. Said publication has been added to the chapter’s bibliography. Original release date: June 22, 2021. The publication has been reloaded in its corrected form on March 8, 2022. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/21c9ab61-4135-484b-8796-e1d06d246977.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210622 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690400 03 9789523690400 06 15 9789523690417 03 9789523690417 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20210622 01 urn:uuid:149a245f-edc7-46d8-9631-c8470c302061 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:2ee552a8-cf96-4cb2-b0c1-296be976cf3c 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:149a245f-edc7-46d8-9631-c8470c302061 15 9789523690400 03 9789523690400 06 10.33134/HUP-10 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Civilians and Military Supply in Early Modern Finland 1 B01 21 0000000295157902 Petri Talvitie Petri Talvitie University of Helsinki Petri Talvitie, PhD, is currently Academy Research Fellow at the Department of Economic and Social History at the University of Helsinki. His research interests include agrarian history, state formation, and the history of property rights in pre-industrial Scandinavia. Talvitie wrote his thesis (2013) on enclosure in 18th-century Finland, and his recent publications include a monograph on the sales of crown farms in Finland and Sweden (Finnish Literature Society, 2020). 2 B01 21 000000019785486X Juha-Matti Granqvist Juha-Matti Granqvist University of Helsinki Juha-Matti Granqvist, PhD, has worked as a postdoctoral researcher at University of Helsinki. His research has focused on burghers and their economic, political and social role in early modern Finnish and Swedish society. His doctoral dissertation (2016) discussed the late 18th-century Helsinki burgher community, and he has recently co-authored History of Helsinki, volume 3 (1721–1808), published by City of Helsinki History Committee. 01 eng 00 315 03 B2 history B2 military history B2 social history B2 economic history 20 Finland; new military history; state formation; military revolution; early modern history; civil-military relations 01 06 02 00 This volume examines civil-military interaction in Finland in 1550–1800, during the heyday of the Military Revolution. It aims at explaining how the Swedish army utilized civilians – burghers, peasants, entrepreneurs – to provision itself, and how the civil population managed to benefit from the cooperation. The book offers a Nordic perspecti 03 00 During the early modern centuries, gunpowder and artillery revolutionized warfare, and armies grew rapidly. To sustain their new military machines, the European rulers turned increasingly to their civilian subjects, making all levels of civil society serve the needs of the military.This volume examines civil-military interaction in the multinational Swedish Realm in 1550–1800, with a focus on its eastern part, present-day Finland, which was an important supply region and battlefield bordered by Russia. Sweden was one of the frontrunners of the Military Revolution in the 16th and 17th centuries. The crown was eager to adapt European models, but its attempts to outsource military supply to civilians in a realm lacking people, capital, and resources were not always successful.This book aims at explaining how the army utilized civilians – burghers, peasants, entrepreneurs – to provision itself, and how the civil population managed to benefit from the cooperation. The chapters of the book illustrate the different ways in which Finnish civilians took part in supplying war efforts, e.g. how the army made deals with businessmen to finance its military campaigns and how town and country people were obliged to lodge and feed soldiers.The European armies’ dependence on civilian maintenance has received growing scholarly attention in recent years, and Civilians and Military Supply in Early Modern Finland</italic> brings a Nordic perspective to the debate. Petri Talvitie</bold>, PhD, is Academy Research Fellow at the Department of Economic and Social History at the University of Helsinki. Juha-Matti Granqvist</bold>, PhD, is Visiting Researcher at the Department of Philosophy, History and Art Studies at the University of Helsinki. The contributors of the book are historians specialized in early modern Finnish and Swedish society.<break/><h3>Correction notice</h3><break/>One correction has been made to Chapter 4 of this book: Talvitie, Petri. The Sales of Crown Farms and State Finances 1580–1808. Footnote 1 has been added to reflect that the chapter is partly based on an earlier work (Talvitie 2020), thus changing the original numbering of the other chapter footnotes by one. Said publication has been added to the chapter’s bibliography. Original release date: June 22, 2021. The publication has been reloaded in its corrected form on March 8, 2022. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused. 30 00 During the early modern centuries, gunpowder and artillery revolutionized warfare, and armies grew rapidly. To sustain their new military machines, the European rulers turned increasingly to their civilian subjects, making all levels of civil society serve the needs of the military.This volume examines civil-military interaction in the multinational Swedish Realm in 1550–1800, with a focus on its eastern part, present-day Finland, which was an important supply region and battlefield bordered by Russia. Sweden was one of the frontrunners of the Military Revolution in the 16th and 17th centuries. The crown was eager to adapt European models, but its attempts to outsource military supply to civilians in a realm lacking people, capital, and resources were not always successful.This book aims at explaining how the army utilized civilians – burghers, peasants, entrepreneurs – to provision itself, and how the civil population managed to benefit from the cooperation. The chapters of the book illustrate the different ways in which Finnish civilians took part in supplying war efforts, e.g. how the army made deals with businessmen to finance its military campaigns and how town and country people were obliged to lodge and feed soldiers.The European armies’ dependence on civilian maintenance has received growing scholarly attention in recent years, and Civilians and Military Supply in Early Modern Finland</italic> brings a Nordic perspective to the debate. Petri Talvitie</bold>, PhD, is Academy Research Fellow at the Department of Economic and Social History at the University of Helsinki. Juha-Matti Granqvist</bold>, PhD, is Visiting Researcher at the Department of Philosophy, History and Art Studies at the University of Helsinki. The contributors of the book are historians specialized in early modern Finnish and Swedish society.<break/><h3>Correction notice</h3><break/>One correction has been made to Chapter 4 of this book: Talvitie, Petri. The Sales of Crown Farms and State Finances 1580–1808. Footnote 1 has been added to reflect that the chapter is partly based on an earlier work (Talvitie 2020), thus changing the original numbering of the other chapter footnotes by one. Said publication has been added to the chapter’s bibliography. Original release date: June 22, 2021. The publication has been reloaded in its corrected form on March 8, 2022. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/21c9ab61-4135-484b-8796-e1d06d246977.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210622 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690387 03 9789523690387 06 15 9789523690387 03 9789523690387 06 15 9789523690417 03 9789523690417 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20210622 01 urn:uuid:5c786f42-c9c6-4bc4-beec-5b4c67fbe440 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:2ee552a8-cf96-4cb2-b0c1-296be976cf3c 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:5c786f42-c9c6-4bc4-beec-5b4c67fbe440 15 9789523690417 03 9789523690417 06 10.33134/HUP-10 00 EB E127 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Civilians and Military Supply in Early Modern Finland 1 B01 21 0000000295157902 Petri Talvitie Petri Talvitie University of Helsinki Petri Talvitie, PhD, is currently Academy Research Fellow at the Department of Economic and Social History at the University of Helsinki. His research interests include agrarian history, state formation, and the history of property rights in pre-industrial Scandinavia. Talvitie wrote his thesis (2013) on enclosure in 18th-century Finland, and his recent publications include a monograph on the sales of crown farms in Finland and Sweden (Finnish Literature Society, 2020). 2 B01 21 000000019785486X Juha-Matti Granqvist Juha-Matti Granqvist University of Helsinki Juha-Matti Granqvist, PhD, has worked as a postdoctoral researcher at University of Helsinki. His research has focused on burghers and their economic, political and social role in early modern Finnish and Swedish society. His doctoral dissertation (2016) discussed the late 18th-century Helsinki burgher community, and he has recently co-authored History of Helsinki, volume 3 (1721–1808), published by City of Helsinki History Committee. 01 eng 00 315 03 B2 history B2 military history B2 social history B2 economic history 20 Finland; new military history; state formation; military revolution; early modern history; civil-military relations 01 06 02 00 This volume examines civil-military interaction in Finland in 1550–1800, during the heyday of the Military Revolution. It aims at explaining how the Swedish army utilized civilians – burghers, peasants, entrepreneurs – to provision itself, and how the civil population managed to benefit from the cooperation. The book offers a Nordic perspecti 03 00 During the early modern centuries, gunpowder and artillery revolutionized warfare, and armies grew rapidly. To sustain their new military machines, the European rulers turned increasingly to their civilian subjects, making all levels of civil society serve the needs of the military.This volume examines civil-military interaction in the multinational Swedish Realm in 1550–1800, with a focus on its eastern part, present-day Finland, which was an important supply region and battlefield bordered by Russia. Sweden was one of the frontrunners of the Military Revolution in the 16th and 17th centuries. The crown was eager to adapt European models, but its attempts to outsource military supply to civilians in a realm lacking people, capital, and resources were not always successful.This book aims at explaining how the army utilized civilians – burghers, peasants, entrepreneurs – to provision itself, and how the civil population managed to benefit from the cooperation. The chapters of the book illustrate the different ways in which Finnish civilians took part in supplying war efforts, e.g. how the army made deals with businessmen to finance its military campaigns and how town and country people were obliged to lodge and feed soldiers.The European armies’ dependence on civilian maintenance has received growing scholarly attention in recent years, and Civilians and Military Supply in Early Modern Finland</italic> brings a Nordic perspective to the debate. Petri Talvitie</bold>, PhD, is Academy Research Fellow at the Department of Economic and Social History at the University of Helsinki. Juha-Matti Granqvist</bold>, PhD, is Visiting Researcher at the Department of Philosophy, History and Art Studies at the University of Helsinki. The contributors of the book are historians specialized in early modern Finnish and Swedish society.<break/><h3>Correction notice</h3><break/>One correction has been made to Chapter 4 of this book: Talvitie, Petri. The Sales of Crown Farms and State Finances 1580–1808. Footnote 1 has been added to reflect that the chapter is partly based on an earlier work (Talvitie 2020), thus changing the original numbering of the other chapter footnotes by one. Said publication has been added to the chapter’s bibliography. Original release date: June 22, 2021. The publication has been reloaded in its corrected form on March 8, 2022. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused. 30 00 During the early modern centuries, gunpowder and artillery revolutionized warfare, and armies grew rapidly. To sustain their new military machines, the European rulers turned increasingly to their civilian subjects, making all levels of civil society serve the needs of the military.This volume examines civil-military interaction in the multinational Swedish Realm in 1550–1800, with a focus on its eastern part, present-day Finland, which was an important supply region and battlefield bordered by Russia. Sweden was one of the frontrunners of the Military Revolution in the 16th and 17th centuries. The crown was eager to adapt European models, but its attempts to outsource military supply to civilians in a realm lacking people, capital, and resources were not always successful.This book aims at explaining how the army utilized civilians – burghers, peasants, entrepreneurs – to provision itself, and how the civil population managed to benefit from the cooperation. The chapters of the book illustrate the different ways in which Finnish civilians took part in supplying war efforts, e.g. how the army made deals with businessmen to finance its military campaigns and how town and country people were obliged to lodge and feed soldiers.The European armies’ dependence on civilian maintenance has received growing scholarly attention in recent years, and Civilians and Military Supply in Early Modern Finland</italic> brings a Nordic perspective to the debate. Petri Talvitie</bold>, PhD, is Academy Research Fellow at the Department of Economic and Social History at the University of Helsinki. Juha-Matti Granqvist</bold>, PhD, is Visiting Researcher at the Department of Philosophy, History and Art Studies at the University of Helsinki. The contributors of the book are historians specialized in early modern Finnish and Swedish society.<break/><h3>Correction notice</h3><break/>One correction has been made to Chapter 4 of this book: Talvitie, Petri. The Sales of Crown Farms and State Finances 1580–1808. Footnote 1 has been added to reflect that the chapter is partly based on an earlier work (Talvitie 2020), thus changing the original numbering of the other chapter footnotes by one. Said publication has been added to the chapter’s bibliography. Original release date: June 22, 2021. The publication has been reloaded in its corrected form on March 8, 2022. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/21c9ab61-4135-484b-8796-e1d06d246977.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-10-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210622 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690387 03 9789523690387 06 15 9789523690387 03 9789523690387 06 15 9789523690400 03 9789523690400 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20210622 01 urn:uuid:f0107413-b237-4bb7-b088-3c86a237c02c 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:c55db0c1-d35b-44bf-b713-f7e92c1150e3 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:f0107413-b237-4bb7-b088-3c86a237c02c 15 9789523690240 03 9789523690240 06 10.33134/HUP-6 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Climate Change Adaptation in Coastal Cities A Guidebook for Citizens, Public Officials and Planners 1 A01 21 0000000300952282 Sirkku K. Juhola Sirkku Juhola Faculty of Biological and Environmental Sciences University of Helsinki Professor Juhola received her PhD from the University of East Anglia, UK, and has worked in Japan, Sweden and Finland. She leads the Urban Environmental Policy Group at the University of Helsinki and is a guest professor at Linköping University in Sweden. Her research interests focus on governance and decision-making, climate change policy and climate risk. She is a member of the Climate Panel of Finland that advises the Finnish Government on climate change policy. 2 A01 21 0000000157328195 David C. Major David Major Independent Scholar David C. Major received the Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard University. He has been a faculty member at MIT and at Clark University, a long-time Senior Research Scientist at Columbia University (now retired), and a visiting scholar at the Universities of Cambridge, England and Roorkee, India. Most recently he was a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Helsinki, Finland. His principal scientific research focus is the adaptation of coastal cities and towns, large and small, to climate change. Dr. Major is the author, co-author or co-editor of seventeen books on water resources, climate change, history and literature. 01 eng 00 202 03 B2 Urban Planning B2 Environment B2 Sustainability B2 Climatology B2 Economics B2 Technology 20 Coastal cities; Climate impacts; Climate adaptation; Environmental management; Sustainability; Global warming 01 06 02 00 This guidebook presents a framework for climate adaptation planning for coastal cities, large and small, focused on the central roles of citizens, public officials, and planners. Within a framework of eight key planning steps, guidance is provided for stakeholders in the adaptation process from initial assessments of climate impacts to final 03 00 This guidebook presents a framework for climate adaptation planning for coastal cities, large and small, focused on the central roles of citizens, public officials, and planners. The book is designed to help all stakeholders in coastal cities understand and develop effective adaptation measures in a sustainable way. Within a framework of eight key planning steps, guidance is provided for stakeholders in the adaptation process from initial assessments of climate impacts to final planning. The work sets out general principles and methods of adaptation to climate change for many types of coastal communities. Adaptation is seen throughout the work as a process that should take into account all coastal assets, including economic, environmental, social, cultural and historical assets, with due attention to disadvantaged communities. Among the adaptation elements covered in the book are: a review of the current climate situation; climate impacts and vulnerabilities; climate models and future scenarios; physical, economic, social and other characteristics of coastal cities and towns; the range of available adaptations, including management, infrastructure, and policy adaptations; evaluation of projects and programs; and working together to develop and finance adaptations. Numerous tables are presented to help organize information and guide planning, and examples of adaptation challenges and opportunities are provided from both developed and developing coastal cities and towns. The volume is copiously illustrated, with extensive up-to-date references to provide the reader with additional sources of information.David C. Major</bold> holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He has been a faculty member at MIT and Clark University, and a long-time Senior Research Scientist at Columbia University (now retired). His scientific research focus is the adaptation of coastal cities and towns, large and small, to climate change. Sirkku Juhola</bold> holds a PhD from the University of East Anglia, UK, and has worked in Japan, Sweden, and Finland. She is a Professor at the University of Helsinki, leading the Urban Environmental Policy Group. Her research interests focus on governance and decision-making, climate change policy, and climate risk. She is a member of the Climate Panel of Finland.<break/>“Climate Change Adaptation in Coastal Cities is a useful manual for those engaged in planning for climate adaptation in large and small coastal cities across the world.</italic><break/>I especially like the positive, simple and step-by-step tone of the entire volume, moving from general principles to methods of adaptation for different types of coastal communities. I also welcome the book’s inclusive focus on the different roles that citizens, public officials and planners play in the climate adaptation process, and its emphasis on the vital need for stakeholders to work together to develop and implement adaptation strategies. The examples of adaptation challenges and opportunities as well as the many tables and illustrations further reinforce the value of the book.”</italic><break/>- Professor Emeritus Roberto Lenton</bold>, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA 30 00 This guidebook presents a framework for climate adaptation planning for coastal cities, large and small, focused on the central roles of citizens, public officials, and planners. The book is designed to help all stakeholders in coastal cities understand and develop effective adaptation measures in a sustainable way. Within a framework of eight key planning steps, guidance is provided for stakeholders in the adaptation process from initial assessments of climate impacts to final planning. The work sets out general principles and methods of adaptation to climate change for many types of coastal communities. Adaptation is seen throughout the work as a process that should take into account all coastal assets, including economic, environmental, social, cultural and historical assets, with due attention to disadvantaged communities. Among the adaptation elements covered in the book are: a review of the current climate situation; climate impacts and vulnerabilities; climate models and future scenarios; physical, economic, social and other characteristics of coastal cities and towns; the range of available adaptations, including management, infrastructure, and policy adaptations; evaluation of projects and programs; and working together to develop and finance adaptations. Numerous tables are presented to help organize information and guide planning, and examples of adaptation challenges and opportunities are provided from both developed and developing coastal cities and towns. The volume is copiously illustrated, with extensive up-to-date references to provide the reader with additional sources of information.David C. Major</bold> holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He has been a faculty member at MIT and Clark University, and a long-time Senior Research Scientist at Columbia University (now retired). His scientific research focus is the adaptation of coastal cities and towns, large and small, to climate change. Sirkku Juhola</bold> holds a PhD from the University of East Anglia, UK, and has worked in Japan, Sweden, and Finland. She is a Professor at the University of Helsinki, leading the Urban Environmental Policy Group. Her research interests focus on governance and decision-making, climate change policy, and climate risk. She is a member of the Climate Panel of Finland.<break/>“Climate Change Adaptation in Coastal Cities is a useful manual for those engaged in planning for climate adaptation in large and small coastal cities across the world.</italic><break/>I especially like the positive, simple and step-by-step tone of the entire volume, moving from general principles to methods of adaptation for different types of coastal communities. I also welcome the book’s inclusive focus on the different roles that citizens, public officials and planners play in the climate adaptation process, and its emphasis on the vital need for stakeholders to work together to develop and implement adaptation strategies. The examples of adaptation challenges and opportunities as well as the many tables and illustrations further reinforce the value of the book.”</italic><break/>- Professor Emeritus Roberto Lenton</bold>, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/5c0afc8f-7653-42a3-95a5-11c1661c3c8f.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210607 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690257 03 9789523690257 06 15 9789523690264 03 9789523690264 06 15 9789523690271 03 9789523690271 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690240 20 08 20210607 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690240 20 08 20210607 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690240 20 08 20210607 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690240 20 08 20210607 01 urn:uuid:de94f9b6-bd39-4953-bcc0-8c1a17abc543 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:c55db0c1-d35b-44bf-b713-f7e92c1150e3 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:de94f9b6-bd39-4953-bcc0-8c1a17abc543 15 9789523690257 03 9789523690257 06 10.33134/HUP-6 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Climate Change Adaptation in Coastal Cities A Guidebook for Citizens, Public Officials and Planners 1 A01 21 0000000300952282 Sirkku K. Juhola Sirkku Juhola Faculty of Biological and Environmental Sciences University of Helsinki Professor Juhola received her PhD from the University of East Anglia, UK, and has worked in Japan, Sweden and Finland. She leads the Urban Environmental Policy Group at the University of Helsinki and is a guest professor at Linköping University in Sweden. Her research interests focus on governance and decision-making, climate change policy and climate risk. She is a member of the Climate Panel of Finland that advises the Finnish Government on climate change policy. 2 A01 21 0000000157328195 David C. Major David Major Independent Scholar David C. Major received the Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard University. He has been a faculty member at MIT and at Clark University, a long-time Senior Research Scientist at Columbia University (now retired), and a visiting scholar at the Universities of Cambridge, England and Roorkee, India. Most recently he was a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Helsinki, Finland. His principal scientific research focus is the adaptation of coastal cities and towns, large and small, to climate change. Dr. Major is the author, co-author or co-editor of seventeen books on water resources, climate change, history and literature. 01 eng 00 202 03 B2 Urban Planning B2 Environment B2 Sustainability B2 Climatology B2 Economics B2 Technology 20 Coastal cities; Climate impacts; Climate adaptation; Environmental management; Sustainability; Global warming 01 06 02 00 This guidebook presents a framework for climate adaptation planning for coastal cities, large and small, focused on the central roles of citizens, public officials, and planners. Within a framework of eight key planning steps, guidance is provided for stakeholders in the adaptation process from initial assessments of climate impacts to final 03 00 This guidebook presents a framework for climate adaptation planning for coastal cities, large and small, focused on the central roles of citizens, public officials, and planners. The book is designed to help all stakeholders in coastal cities understand and develop effective adaptation measures in a sustainable way. Within a framework of eight key planning steps, guidance is provided for stakeholders in the adaptation process from initial assessments of climate impacts to final planning. The work sets out general principles and methods of adaptation to climate change for many types of coastal communities. Adaptation is seen throughout the work as a process that should take into account all coastal assets, including economic, environmental, social, cultural and historical assets, with due attention to disadvantaged communities. Among the adaptation elements covered in the book are: a review of the current climate situation; climate impacts and vulnerabilities; climate models and future scenarios; physical, economic, social and other characteristics of coastal cities and towns; the range of available adaptations, including management, infrastructure, and policy adaptations; evaluation of projects and programs; and working together to develop and finance adaptations. Numerous tables are presented to help organize information and guide planning, and examples of adaptation challenges and opportunities are provided from both developed and developing coastal cities and towns. The volume is copiously illustrated, with extensive up-to-date references to provide the reader with additional sources of information.David C. Major</bold> holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He has been a faculty member at MIT and Clark University, and a long-time Senior Research Scientist at Columbia University (now retired). His scientific research focus is the adaptation of coastal cities and towns, large and small, to climate change. Sirkku Juhola</bold> holds a PhD from the University of East Anglia, UK, and has worked in Japan, Sweden, and Finland. She is a Professor at the University of Helsinki, leading the Urban Environmental Policy Group. Her research interests focus on governance and decision-making, climate change policy, and climate risk. She is a member of the Climate Panel of Finland.<break/>“Climate Change Adaptation in Coastal Cities is a useful manual for those engaged in planning for climate adaptation in large and small coastal cities across the world.</italic><break/>I especially like the positive, simple and step-by-step tone of the entire volume, moving from general principles to methods of adaptation for different types of coastal communities. I also welcome the book’s inclusive focus on the different roles that citizens, public officials and planners play in the climate adaptation process, and its emphasis on the vital need for stakeholders to work together to develop and implement adaptation strategies. The examples of adaptation challenges and opportunities as well as the many tables and illustrations further reinforce the value of the book.”</italic><break/>- Professor Emeritus Roberto Lenton</bold>, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA 30 00 This guidebook presents a framework for climate adaptation planning for coastal cities, large and small, focused on the central roles of citizens, public officials, and planners. The book is designed to help all stakeholders in coastal cities understand and develop effective adaptation measures in a sustainable way. Within a framework of eight key planning steps, guidance is provided for stakeholders in the adaptation process from initial assessments of climate impacts to final planning. The work sets out general principles and methods of adaptation to climate change for many types of coastal communities. Adaptation is seen throughout the work as a process that should take into account all coastal assets, including economic, environmental, social, cultural and historical assets, with due attention to disadvantaged communities. Among the adaptation elements covered in the book are: a review of the current climate situation; climate impacts and vulnerabilities; climate models and future scenarios; physical, economic, social and other characteristics of coastal cities and towns; the range of available adaptations, including management, infrastructure, and policy adaptations; evaluation of projects and programs; and working together to develop and finance adaptations. Numerous tables are presented to help organize information and guide planning, and examples of adaptation challenges and opportunities are provided from both developed and developing coastal cities and towns. The volume is copiously illustrated, with extensive up-to-date references to provide the reader with additional sources of information.David C. Major</bold> holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He has been a faculty member at MIT and Clark University, and a long-time Senior Research Scientist at Columbia University (now retired). His scientific research focus is the adaptation of coastal cities and towns, large and small, to climate change. Sirkku Juhola</bold> holds a PhD from the University of East Anglia, UK, and has worked in Japan, Sweden, and Finland. She is a Professor at the University of Helsinki, leading the Urban Environmental Policy Group. Her research interests focus on governance and decision-making, climate change policy, and climate risk. She is a member of the Climate Panel of Finland.<break/>“Climate Change Adaptation in Coastal Cities is a useful manual for those engaged in planning for climate adaptation in large and small coastal cities across the world.</italic><break/>I especially like the positive, simple and step-by-step tone of the entire volume, moving from general principles to methods of adaptation for different types of coastal communities. I also welcome the book’s inclusive focus on the different roles that citizens, public officials and planners play in the climate adaptation process, and its emphasis on the vital need for stakeholders to work together to develop and implement adaptation strategies. The examples of adaptation challenges and opportunities as well as the many tables and illustrations further reinforce the value of the book.”</italic><break/>- Professor Emeritus Roberto Lenton</bold>, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/5c0afc8f-7653-42a3-95a5-11c1661c3c8f.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210607 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690240 03 9789523690240 06 15 9789523690264 03 9789523690264 06 15 9789523690271 03 9789523690271 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20210607 01 urn:uuid:a2fe9375-5f4c-4c4c-8fac-66446c958fb1 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:c55db0c1-d35b-44bf-b713-f7e92c1150e3 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:a2fe9375-5f4c-4c4c-8fac-66446c958fb1 15 9789523690264 03 9789523690264 06 10.33134/HUP-6 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Climate Change Adaptation in Coastal Cities A Guidebook for Citizens, Public Officials and Planners 1 A01 21 0000000300952282 Sirkku K. Juhola Sirkku Juhola Faculty of Biological and Environmental Sciences University of Helsinki Professor Juhola received her PhD from the University of East Anglia, UK, and has worked in Japan, Sweden and Finland. She leads the Urban Environmental Policy Group at the University of Helsinki and is a guest professor at Linköping University in Sweden. Her research interests focus on governance and decision-making, climate change policy and climate risk. She is a member of the Climate Panel of Finland that advises the Finnish Government on climate change policy. 2 A01 21 0000000157328195 David C. Major David Major Independent Scholar David C. Major received the Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard University. He has been a faculty member at MIT and at Clark University, a long-time Senior Research Scientist at Columbia University (now retired), and a visiting scholar at the Universities of Cambridge, England and Roorkee, India. Most recently he was a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Helsinki, Finland. His principal scientific research focus is the adaptation of coastal cities and towns, large and small, to climate change. Dr. Major is the author, co-author or co-editor of seventeen books on water resources, climate change, history and literature. 01 eng 00 202 03 B2 Urban Planning B2 Environment B2 Sustainability B2 Climatology B2 Economics B2 Technology 20 Coastal cities; Climate impacts; Climate adaptation; Environmental management; Sustainability; Global warming 01 06 02 00 This guidebook presents a framework for climate adaptation planning for coastal cities, large and small, focused on the central roles of citizens, public officials, and planners. Within a framework of eight key planning steps, guidance is provided for stakeholders in the adaptation process from initial assessments of climate impacts to final 03 00 This guidebook presents a framework for climate adaptation planning for coastal cities, large and small, focused on the central roles of citizens, public officials, and planners. The book is designed to help all stakeholders in coastal cities understand and develop effective adaptation measures in a sustainable way. Within a framework of eight key planning steps, guidance is provided for stakeholders in the adaptation process from initial assessments of climate impacts to final planning. The work sets out general principles and methods of adaptation to climate change for many types of coastal communities. Adaptation is seen throughout the work as a process that should take into account all coastal assets, including economic, environmental, social, cultural and historical assets, with due attention to disadvantaged communities. Among the adaptation elements covered in the book are: a review of the current climate situation; climate impacts and vulnerabilities; climate models and future scenarios; physical, economic, social and other characteristics of coastal cities and towns; the range of available adaptations, including management, infrastructure, and policy adaptations; evaluation of projects and programs; and working together to develop and finance adaptations. Numerous tables are presented to help organize information and guide planning, and examples of adaptation challenges and opportunities are provided from both developed and developing coastal cities and towns. The volume is copiously illustrated, with extensive up-to-date references to provide the reader with additional sources of information.David C. Major</bold> holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He has been a faculty member at MIT and Clark University, and a long-time Senior Research Scientist at Columbia University (now retired). His scientific research focus is the adaptation of coastal cities and towns, large and small, to climate change. Sirkku Juhola</bold> holds a PhD from the University of East Anglia, UK, and has worked in Japan, Sweden, and Finland. She is a Professor at the University of Helsinki, leading the Urban Environmental Policy Group. Her research interests focus on governance and decision-making, climate change policy, and climate risk. She is a member of the Climate Panel of Finland.<break/>“Climate Change Adaptation in Coastal Cities is a useful manual for those engaged in planning for climate adaptation in large and small coastal cities across the world.</italic><break/>I especially like the positive, simple and step-by-step tone of the entire volume, moving from general principles to methods of adaptation for different types of coastal communities. I also welcome the book’s inclusive focus on the different roles that citizens, public officials and planners play in the climate adaptation process, and its emphasis on the vital need for stakeholders to work together to develop and implement adaptation strategies. The examples of adaptation challenges and opportunities as well as the many tables and illustrations further reinforce the value of the book.”</italic><break/>- Professor Emeritus Roberto Lenton</bold>, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA 30 00 This guidebook presents a framework for climate adaptation planning for coastal cities, large and small, focused on the central roles of citizens, public officials, and planners. The book is designed to help all stakeholders in coastal cities understand and develop effective adaptation measures in a sustainable way. Within a framework of eight key planning steps, guidance is provided for stakeholders in the adaptation process from initial assessments of climate impacts to final planning. The work sets out general principles and methods of adaptation to climate change for many types of coastal communities. Adaptation is seen throughout the work as a process that should take into account all coastal assets, including economic, environmental, social, cultural and historical assets, with due attention to disadvantaged communities. Among the adaptation elements covered in the book are: a review of the current climate situation; climate impacts and vulnerabilities; climate models and future scenarios; physical, economic, social and other characteristics of coastal cities and towns; the range of available adaptations, including management, infrastructure, and policy adaptations; evaluation of projects and programs; and working together to develop and finance adaptations. Numerous tables are presented to help organize information and guide planning, and examples of adaptation challenges and opportunities are provided from both developed and developing coastal cities and towns. The volume is copiously illustrated, with extensive up-to-date references to provide the reader with additional sources of information.David C. Major</bold> holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He has been a faculty member at MIT and Clark University, and a long-time Senior Research Scientist at Columbia University (now retired). His scientific research focus is the adaptation of coastal cities and towns, large and small, to climate change. Sirkku Juhola</bold> holds a PhD from the University of East Anglia, UK, and has worked in Japan, Sweden, and Finland. She is a Professor at the University of Helsinki, leading the Urban Environmental Policy Group. Her research interests focus on governance and decision-making, climate change policy, and climate risk. She is a member of the Climate Panel of Finland.<break/>“Climate Change Adaptation in Coastal Cities is a useful manual for those engaged in planning for climate adaptation in large and small coastal cities across the world.</italic><break/>I especially like the positive, simple and step-by-step tone of the entire volume, moving from general principles to methods of adaptation for different types of coastal communities. I also welcome the book’s inclusive focus on the different roles that citizens, public officials and planners play in the climate adaptation process, and its emphasis on the vital need for stakeholders to work together to develop and implement adaptation strategies. The examples of adaptation challenges and opportunities as well as the many tables and illustrations further reinforce the value of the book.”</italic><break/>- Professor Emeritus Roberto Lenton</bold>, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/5c0afc8f-7653-42a3-95a5-11c1661c3c8f.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210607 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690240 03 9789523690240 06 15 9789523690257 03 9789523690257 06 15 9789523690271 03 9789523690271 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20210607 01 urn:uuid:cc6449bd-b056-4f6d-bc92-ae9bc816b091 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:c55db0c1-d35b-44bf-b713-f7e92c1150e3 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:cc6449bd-b056-4f6d-bc92-ae9bc816b091 15 9789523690271 03 9789523690271 06 10.33134/HUP-6 00 EB E127 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Climate Change Adaptation in Coastal Cities A Guidebook for Citizens, Public Officials and Planners 1 A01 21 0000000300952282 Sirkku K. Juhola Sirkku Juhola Faculty of Biological and Environmental Sciences University of Helsinki Professor Juhola received her PhD from the University of East Anglia, UK, and has worked in Japan, Sweden and Finland. She leads the Urban Environmental Policy Group at the University of Helsinki and is a guest professor at Linköping University in Sweden. Her research interests focus on governance and decision-making, climate change policy and climate risk. She is a member of the Climate Panel of Finland that advises the Finnish Government on climate change policy. 2 A01 21 0000000157328195 David C. Major David Major Independent Scholar David C. Major received the Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard University. He has been a faculty member at MIT and at Clark University, a long-time Senior Research Scientist at Columbia University (now retired), and a visiting scholar at the Universities of Cambridge, England and Roorkee, India. Most recently he was a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Helsinki, Finland. His principal scientific research focus is the adaptation of coastal cities and towns, large and small, to climate change. Dr. Major is the author, co-author or co-editor of seventeen books on water resources, climate change, history and literature. 01 eng 00 202 03 B2 Urban Planning B2 Environment B2 Sustainability B2 Climatology B2 Economics B2 Technology 20 Coastal cities; Climate impacts; Climate adaptation; Environmental management; Sustainability; Global warming 01 06 02 00 This guidebook presents a framework for climate adaptation planning for coastal cities, large and small, focused on the central roles of citizens, public officials, and planners. Within a framework of eight key planning steps, guidance is provided for stakeholders in the adaptation process from initial assessments of climate impacts to final 03 00 This guidebook presents a framework for climate adaptation planning for coastal cities, large and small, focused on the central roles of citizens, public officials, and planners. The book is designed to help all stakeholders in coastal cities understand and develop effective adaptation measures in a sustainable way. Within a framework of eight key planning steps, guidance is provided for stakeholders in the adaptation process from initial assessments of climate impacts to final planning. The work sets out general principles and methods of adaptation to climate change for many types of coastal communities. Adaptation is seen throughout the work as a process that should take into account all coastal assets, including economic, environmental, social, cultural and historical assets, with due attention to disadvantaged communities. Among the adaptation elements covered in the book are: a review of the current climate situation; climate impacts and vulnerabilities; climate models and future scenarios; physical, economic, social and other characteristics of coastal cities and towns; the range of available adaptations, including management, infrastructure, and policy adaptations; evaluation of projects and programs; and working together to develop and finance adaptations. Numerous tables are presented to help organize information and guide planning, and examples of adaptation challenges and opportunities are provided from both developed and developing coastal cities and towns. The volume is copiously illustrated, with extensive up-to-date references to provide the reader with additional sources of information.David C. Major</bold> holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He has been a faculty member at MIT and Clark University, and a long-time Senior Research Scientist at Columbia University (now retired). His scientific research focus is the adaptation of coastal cities and towns, large and small, to climate change. Sirkku Juhola</bold> holds a PhD from the University of East Anglia, UK, and has worked in Japan, Sweden, and Finland. She is a Professor at the University of Helsinki, leading the Urban Environmental Policy Group. Her research interests focus on governance and decision-making, climate change policy, and climate risk. She is a member of the Climate Panel of Finland.<break/>“Climate Change Adaptation in Coastal Cities is a useful manual for those engaged in planning for climate adaptation in large and small coastal cities across the world.</italic><break/>I especially like the positive, simple and step-by-step tone of the entire volume, moving from general principles to methods of adaptation for different types of coastal communities. I also welcome the book’s inclusive focus on the different roles that citizens, public officials and planners play in the climate adaptation process, and its emphasis on the vital need for stakeholders to work together to develop and implement adaptation strategies. The examples of adaptation challenges and opportunities as well as the many tables and illustrations further reinforce the value of the book.”</italic><break/>- Professor Emeritus Roberto Lenton</bold>, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA 30 00 This guidebook presents a framework for climate adaptation planning for coastal cities, large and small, focused on the central roles of citizens, public officials, and planners. The book is designed to help all stakeholders in coastal cities understand and develop effective adaptation measures in a sustainable way. Within a framework of eight key planning steps, guidance is provided for stakeholders in the adaptation process from initial assessments of climate impacts to final planning. The work sets out general principles and methods of adaptation to climate change for many types of coastal communities. Adaptation is seen throughout the work as a process that should take into account all coastal assets, including economic, environmental, social, cultural and historical assets, with due attention to disadvantaged communities. Among the adaptation elements covered in the book are: a review of the current climate situation; climate impacts and vulnerabilities; climate models and future scenarios; physical, economic, social and other characteristics of coastal cities and towns; the range of available adaptations, including management, infrastructure, and policy adaptations; evaluation of projects and programs; and working together to develop and finance adaptations. Numerous tables are presented to help organize information and guide planning, and examples of adaptation challenges and opportunities are provided from both developed and developing coastal cities and towns. The volume is copiously illustrated, with extensive up-to-date references to provide the reader with additional sources of information.David C. Major</bold> holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He has been a faculty member at MIT and Clark University, and a long-time Senior Research Scientist at Columbia University (now retired). His scientific research focus is the adaptation of coastal cities and towns, large and small, to climate change. Sirkku Juhola</bold> holds a PhD from the University of East Anglia, UK, and has worked in Japan, Sweden, and Finland. She is a Professor at the University of Helsinki, leading the Urban Environmental Policy Group. Her research interests focus on governance and decision-making, climate change policy, and climate risk. She is a member of the Climate Panel of Finland.<break/>“Climate Change Adaptation in Coastal Cities is a useful manual for those engaged in planning for climate adaptation in large and small coastal cities across the world.</italic><break/>I especially like the positive, simple and step-by-step tone of the entire volume, moving from general principles to methods of adaptation for different types of coastal communities. I also welcome the book’s inclusive focus on the different roles that citizens, public officials and planners play in the climate adaptation process, and its emphasis on the vital need for stakeholders to work together to develop and implement adaptation strategies. The examples of adaptation challenges and opportunities as well as the many tables and illustrations further reinforce the value of the book.”</italic><break/>- Professor Emeritus Roberto Lenton</bold>, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/5c0afc8f-7653-42a3-95a5-11c1661c3c8f.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210607 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690240 03 9789523690240 06 15 9789523690257 03 9789523690257 06 15 9789523690264 03 9789523690264 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20210607 01 urn:uuid:e496bafe-9e60-4026-896f-bec92820de96 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:7451138f-5e31-486d-b25d-f39968290f48 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:e496bafe-9e60-4026-896f-bec92820de96 15 9789523690462 03 9789523690462 06 10.33134/HUP-12 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Culture and History in the Pacific 1 B01 Jukka Siikala Jukka Siikala University of Helsinki Jukka Siikala is Professor Emeritus of Social and Cultural Anthropology at the University of Helsinki. Specializing on the Pacific since the mid-1970s, Siikala has conducted extensive ethnographic fieldwork in the Cook Islands first in 1983–1984, later in the 1980s and 1990s as well as fieldwork with Cook Island migrants in New Zealand. Central themes in Siikala's research are the focus on culture and textuality, for example recitation and recording of genealogies, and interactions between indigenous hierarchies, state institutions and the global system. He has edited a number of volumes, such as Departures: How Societies Distribute their People (2001) and published a multitude of articles internationally and in Finnish. He is the author of two monographs of the Cook Islands, Akatokamanāva: Myth, History and Society in the Southern Cook Islands (1991) and Return to Culture: Oral Tradition and Society in the Southern Cook Islands (2005) together with Anna-Leena Siikala. 01 eng 00 302 03 B2 Anthropology B2 Social and cultural anthropology B2 Ethnology B2 History 20 art; canoes; gender roles; exchange; folk music; kinship; leadership; performance; petroglyphs; seafaring; Oceania; Cook Islands; Easter Island; Hawaiʻi; Indonesia; Papua New Guinea; Tonga 01 06 02 00 Culture and History in the Pacific</italic> is a collection of essays by eminent anthropologists originally published in 1990. The authors represent several academic traditions and different areal discussions during the Cold War era. The texts explore from different perspectives the question of culture as a repository of historical informa 03 00 Culture and History in the Pacific</italic> is a collection of essays originally published in 1990. The texts explore from different perspectives the question of culture as a repository of historical information. They also address broader questions of anthropological writing at the time, such as the relationship between anthropologists’ representations and local conceptions.This republication aims to make the book accessible to a wider audience, and in the region it discusses, Oceania. A new introductory essay has been included to contextualize the volume in relation to its historical setting, the end of the Cold War era, and to the present study of the Pacific and indigenous scholarship.The authors of Culture and History in the Pacific</italic> include prominent anthropologists of the Pacific, some of whom – Roger Keesing and Marilyn Strathern, to name but two – have also been influential in the anthropology of the late 20th and early 21st century in general. 30 00 Culture and History in the Pacific</italic> is a collection of essays originally published in 1990. The texts explore from different perspectives the question of culture as a repository of historical information. They also address broader questions of anthropological writing at the time, such as the relationship between anthropologists’ representations and local conceptions.This republication aims to make the book accessible to a wider audience, and in the region it discusses, Oceania. A new introductory essay has been included to contextualize the volume in relation to its historical setting, the end of the Cold War era, and to the present study of the Pacific and indigenous scholarship.The authors of Culture and History in the Pacific</italic> include prominent anthropologists of the Pacific, some of whom – Roger Keesing and Marilyn Strathern, to name but two – have also been influential in the anthropology of the late 20th and early 21st century in general. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/82a2e803-73b9-4d52-80d0-f26be995eaca.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-14 15 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-15 16 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-16 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210929 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690479 03 9789523690479 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690462 20 08 20210929 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690462 20 08 20210929 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690462 20 08 20210929 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690462 20 08 20210929 01 urn:uuid:6f4bdbb8-bf59-4034-86d2-ff6d75bf1ad9 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:7451138f-5e31-486d-b25d-f39968290f48 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:6f4bdbb8-bf59-4034-86d2-ff6d75bf1ad9 15 9789523690479 03 9789523690479 06 10.33134/HUP-12 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Culture and History in the Pacific 1 B01 Jukka Siikala Jukka Siikala University of Helsinki Jukka Siikala is Professor Emeritus of Social and Cultural Anthropology at the University of Helsinki. Specializing on the Pacific since the mid-1970s, Siikala has conducted extensive ethnographic fieldwork in the Cook Islands first in 1983–1984, later in the 1980s and 1990s as well as fieldwork with Cook Island migrants in New Zealand. Central themes in Siikala's research are the focus on culture and textuality, for example recitation and recording of genealogies, and interactions between indigenous hierarchies, state institutions and the global system. He has edited a number of volumes, such as Departures: How Societies Distribute their People (2001) and published a multitude of articles internationally and in Finnish. He is the author of two monographs of the Cook Islands, Akatokamanāva: Myth, History and Society in the Southern Cook Islands (1991) and Return to Culture: Oral Tradition and Society in the Southern Cook Islands (2005) together with Anna-Leena Siikala. 01 eng 00 302 03 B2 Anthropology B2 Social and cultural anthropology B2 Ethnology B2 History 20 art; canoes; gender roles; exchange; folk music; kinship; leadership; performance; petroglyphs; seafaring; Oceania; Cook Islands; Easter Island; Hawaiʻi; Indonesia; Papua New Guinea; Tonga 01 06 02 00 Culture and History in the Pacific</italic> is a collection of essays by eminent anthropologists originally published in 1990. The authors represent several academic traditions and different areal discussions during the Cold War era. The texts explore from different perspectives the question of culture as a repository of historical informa 03 00 Culture and History in the Pacific</italic> is a collection of essays originally published in 1990. The texts explore from different perspectives the question of culture as a repository of historical information. They also address broader questions of anthropological writing at the time, such as the relationship between anthropologists’ representations and local conceptions.This republication aims to make the book accessible to a wider audience, and in the region it discusses, Oceania. A new introductory essay has been included to contextualize the volume in relation to its historical setting, the end of the Cold War era, and to the present study of the Pacific and indigenous scholarship.The authors of Culture and History in the Pacific</italic> include prominent anthropologists of the Pacific, some of whom – Roger Keesing and Marilyn Strathern, to name but two – have also been influential in the anthropology of the late 20th and early 21st century in general. 30 00 Culture and History in the Pacific</italic> is a collection of essays originally published in 1990. The texts explore from different perspectives the question of culture as a repository of historical information. They also address broader questions of anthropological writing at the time, such as the relationship between anthropologists’ representations and local conceptions.This republication aims to make the book accessible to a wider audience, and in the region it discusses, Oceania. A new introductory essay has been included to contextualize the volume in relation to its historical setting, the end of the Cold War era, and to the present study of the Pacific and indigenous scholarship.The authors of Culture and History in the Pacific</italic> include prominent anthropologists of the Pacific, some of whom – Roger Keesing and Marilyn Strathern, to name but two – have also been influential in the anthropology of the late 20th and early 21st century in general. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/82a2e803-73b9-4d52-80d0-f26be995eaca.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-14 15 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-15 16 03 06 10.33134/HUP-12-16 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210929 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690462 03 9789523690462 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20210929 01 urn:uuid:19f632dd-bdff-4b13-8822-f81014fc5f47 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:6c59fb96-cf6e-47a9-8b36-18998f28a1a4 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:19f632dd-bdff-4b13-8822-f81014fc5f47 15 9789523690004 03 9789523690004 06 10.33134/HUP-1 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 Deciphering Markets and Money A Sociological Analysis of Economic Institutions 1 A01 21 0000000326369079 Jukka Gronow Jukka Gronow Department of Social Research University of Helsinki Jukka Gronow is professor emeritus of sociology at Uppsala University, Sweden, and docent at the University of Helsinki, Finland. He has published on sociology of consumption, history of sociology and social theory. 01 eng 00 203 03 B2 Sociology B2 Political economy B2 History of Social Ideas 20 market devices; social constitution of markets; commensuration; financial markets; judgement of taste; money form 01 06 02 00 During the last two decades, economic sociology has experienced a remarkable revival and has become one of the most innovative fields of sociological research. Shifts in economic policy worldwide have led to the increasing interest in the sociological analysis of economic phenomena and institutions by challenging traditional research question 03 00 Jukka Gronow’s book Deciphering Markets and Money</italic> solves the problem of the specific social conditions of an economic order based on money and the equal exchange of commodities. Gronow scrutinizes the relation of sociology to neoclassical economics and reflects on how sociology can contribute to the analyses of the major economic institutions. The question of the comparability and commensuration of economic objects runs through the chapters of the book.The author shows that due to the multidimensionality and principal quality uncertainty of products, markets would collapse without market devices that are either procedural, consisting of technical standards and measuring instruments, or aesthetic, relying on the judgements of taste, or both. In his book, Gronow demonstrates that in this respect, financial markets share the same problem as the markets of wines, movies, or PCs and mobile phones, and hence offer a highly actual case to study their social constitution in the process of coming into being. Jukka Gronow</bold> is professor emeritus of sociology at Uppsala University, Sweden. He has published on sociology of consumption, history of sociology and social theory.<break/>"This is a deeply considered and important contribution which challenges the dominance of economics in political life by providing a fresh sociological analysis of money, markets and other modern economic institutions."</italic> - Professor Alan Warde</bold>, The University of Manchester, UK "In this highly relevant book, Jukka Gronow offers an analysis of the core institutions of the economy, market and money. By scholarly grounded analysis, in which Gronow draws on a broad knowledge of classic and modern research, the book highlights the trend of anesthetization of life and its important role for the economy. The excellent book is as useful in economic sociology classes as it is for scholars interested in the economic phenomena."</italic> - Professor Patrik Aspers</bold>, University of St. Gallen, Switzerland 30 00 Jukka Gronow’s book Deciphering Markets and Money</italic> solves the problem of the specific social conditions of an economic order based on money and the equal exchange of commodities. Gronow scrutinizes the relation of sociology to neoclassical economics and reflects on how sociology can contribute to the analyses of the major economic institutions. The question of the comparability and commensuration of economic objects runs through the chapters of the book.The author shows that due to the multidimensionality and principal quality uncertainty of products, markets would collapse without market devices that are either procedural, consisting of technical standards and measuring instruments, or aesthetic, relying on the judgements of taste, or both. In his book, Gronow demonstrates that in this respect, financial markets share the same problem as the markets of wines, movies, or PCs and mobile phones, and hence offer a highly actual case to study their social constitution in the process of coming into being. Jukka Gronow</bold> is professor emeritus of sociology at Uppsala University, Sweden. He has published on sociology of consumption, history of sociology and social theory.<break/>"This is a deeply considered and important contribution which challenges the dominance of economics in political life by providing a fresh sociological analysis of money, markets and other modern economic institutions."</italic> - Professor Alan Warde</bold>, The University of Manchester, UK "In this highly relevant book, Jukka Gronow offers an analysis of the core institutions of the economy, market and money. By scholarly grounded analysis, in which Gronow draws on a broad knowledge of classic and modern research, the book highlights the trend of anesthetization of life and its important role for the economy. The excellent book is as useful in economic sociology classes as it is for scholars interested in the economic phenomena."</italic> - Professor Patrik Aspers</bold>, University of St. Gallen, Switzerland 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/9bd03227-0d8a-4aa7-a5e1-5ab0ab733c67.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20200203 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690011 03 9789523690011 06 15 9789523690028 03 9789523690028 06 15 9789523690035 03 9789523690035 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690004 20 08 20200203 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690004 20 08 20200203 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690004 20 08 20200203 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690004 20 08 20200203 01 urn:uuid:0b1910ff-936c-440e-80e2-028c4016b471 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:6c59fb96-cf6e-47a9-8b36-18998f28a1a4 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:0b1910ff-936c-440e-80e2-028c4016b471 15 9789523690011 03 9789523690011 06 10.33134/HUP-1 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 Deciphering Markets and Money A Sociological Analysis of Economic Institutions 1 A01 21 0000000326369079 Jukka Gronow Jukka Gronow Department of Social Research University of Helsinki Jukka Gronow is professor emeritus of sociology at Uppsala University, Sweden, and docent at the University of Helsinki, Finland. He has published on sociology of consumption, history of sociology and social theory. 01 eng 00 203 03 B2 Sociology B2 Political economy B2 History of Social Ideas 20 market devices; social constitution of markets; commensuration; financial markets; judgement of taste; money form 01 06 02 00 During the last two decades, economic sociology has experienced a remarkable revival and has become one of the most innovative fields of sociological research. Shifts in economic policy worldwide have led to the increasing interest in the sociological analysis of economic phenomena and institutions by challenging traditional research question 03 00 Jukka Gronow’s book Deciphering Markets and Money</italic> solves the problem of the specific social conditions of an economic order based on money and the equal exchange of commodities. Gronow scrutinizes the relation of sociology to neoclassical economics and reflects on how sociology can contribute to the analyses of the major economic institutions. The question of the comparability and commensuration of economic objects runs through the chapters of the book.The author shows that due to the multidimensionality and principal quality uncertainty of products, markets would collapse without market devices that are either procedural, consisting of technical standards and measuring instruments, or aesthetic, relying on the judgements of taste, or both. In his book, Gronow demonstrates that in this respect, financial markets share the same problem as the markets of wines, movies, or PCs and mobile phones, and hence offer a highly actual case to study their social constitution in the process of coming into being. Jukka Gronow</bold> is professor emeritus of sociology at Uppsala University, Sweden. He has published on sociology of consumption, history of sociology and social theory.<break/>"This is a deeply considered and important contribution which challenges the dominance of economics in political life by providing a fresh sociological analysis of money, markets and other modern economic institutions."</italic> - Professor Alan Warde</bold>, The University of Manchester, UK "In this highly relevant book, Jukka Gronow offers an analysis of the core institutions of the economy, market and money. By scholarly grounded analysis, in which Gronow draws on a broad knowledge of classic and modern research, the book highlights the trend of anesthetization of life and its important role for the economy. The excellent book is as useful in economic sociology classes as it is for scholars interested in the economic phenomena."</italic> - Professor Patrik Aspers</bold>, University of St. Gallen, Switzerland 30 00 Jukka Gronow’s book Deciphering Markets and Money</italic> solves the problem of the specific social conditions of an economic order based on money and the equal exchange of commodities. Gronow scrutinizes the relation of sociology to neoclassical economics and reflects on how sociology can contribute to the analyses of the major economic institutions. The question of the comparability and commensuration of economic objects runs through the chapters of the book.The author shows that due to the multidimensionality and principal quality uncertainty of products, markets would collapse without market devices that are either procedural, consisting of technical standards and measuring instruments, or aesthetic, relying on the judgements of taste, or both. In his book, Gronow demonstrates that in this respect, financial markets share the same problem as the markets of wines, movies, or PCs and mobile phones, and hence offer a highly actual case to study their social constitution in the process of coming into being. Jukka Gronow</bold> is professor emeritus of sociology at Uppsala University, Sweden. He has published on sociology of consumption, history of sociology and social theory.<break/>"This is a deeply considered and important contribution which challenges the dominance of economics in political life by providing a fresh sociological analysis of money, markets and other modern economic institutions."</italic> - Professor Alan Warde</bold>, The University of Manchester, UK "In this highly relevant book, Jukka Gronow offers an analysis of the core institutions of the economy, market and money. By scholarly grounded analysis, in which Gronow draws on a broad knowledge of classic and modern research, the book highlights the trend of anesthetization of life and its important role for the economy. The excellent book is as useful in economic sociology classes as it is for scholars interested in the economic phenomena."</italic> - Professor Patrik Aspers</bold>, University of St. Gallen, Switzerland 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/9bd03227-0d8a-4aa7-a5e1-5ab0ab733c67.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20200203 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690004 03 9789523690004 06 15 9789523690028 03 9789523690028 06 15 9789523690035 03 9789523690035 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20200203 01 urn:uuid:9b935f4f-0ff8-40ef-b28c-0d10ca526934 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:6c59fb96-cf6e-47a9-8b36-18998f28a1a4 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:9b935f4f-0ff8-40ef-b28c-0d10ca526934 15 9789523690028 03 9789523690028 06 10.33134/HUP-1 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 Deciphering Markets and Money A Sociological Analysis of Economic Institutions 1 A01 21 0000000326369079 Jukka Gronow Jukka Gronow Department of Social Research University of Helsinki Jukka Gronow is professor emeritus of sociology at Uppsala University, Sweden, and docent at the University of Helsinki, Finland. He has published on sociology of consumption, history of sociology and social theory. 01 eng 00 203 03 B2 Sociology B2 Political economy B2 History of Social Ideas 20 market devices; social constitution of markets; commensuration; financial markets; judgement of taste; money form 01 06 02 00 During the last two decades, economic sociology has experienced a remarkable revival and has become one of the most innovative fields of sociological research. Shifts in economic policy worldwide have led to the increasing interest in the sociological analysis of economic phenomena and institutions by challenging traditional research question 03 00 Jukka Gronow’s book Deciphering Markets and Money</italic> solves the problem of the specific social conditions of an economic order based on money and the equal exchange of commodities. Gronow scrutinizes the relation of sociology to neoclassical economics and reflects on how sociology can contribute to the analyses of the major economic institutions. The question of the comparability and commensuration of economic objects runs through the chapters of the book.The author shows that due to the multidimensionality and principal quality uncertainty of products, markets would collapse without market devices that are either procedural, consisting of technical standards and measuring instruments, or aesthetic, relying on the judgements of taste, or both. In his book, Gronow demonstrates that in this respect, financial markets share the same problem as the markets of wines, movies, or PCs and mobile phones, and hence offer a highly actual case to study their social constitution in the process of coming into being. Jukka Gronow</bold> is professor emeritus of sociology at Uppsala University, Sweden. He has published on sociology of consumption, history of sociology and social theory.<break/>"This is a deeply considered and important contribution which challenges the dominance of economics in political life by providing a fresh sociological analysis of money, markets and other modern economic institutions."</italic> - Professor Alan Warde</bold>, The University of Manchester, UK "In this highly relevant book, Jukka Gronow offers an analysis of the core institutions of the economy, market and money. By scholarly grounded analysis, in which Gronow draws on a broad knowledge of classic and modern research, the book highlights the trend of anesthetization of life and its important role for the economy. The excellent book is as useful in economic sociology classes as it is for scholars interested in the economic phenomena."</italic> - Professor Patrik Aspers</bold>, University of St. Gallen, Switzerland 30 00 Jukka Gronow’s book Deciphering Markets and Money</italic> solves the problem of the specific social conditions of an economic order based on money and the equal exchange of commodities. Gronow scrutinizes the relation of sociology to neoclassical economics and reflects on how sociology can contribute to the analyses of the major economic institutions. The question of the comparability and commensuration of economic objects runs through the chapters of the book.The author shows that due to the multidimensionality and principal quality uncertainty of products, markets would collapse without market devices that are either procedural, consisting of technical standards and measuring instruments, or aesthetic, relying on the judgements of taste, or both. In his book, Gronow demonstrates that in this respect, financial markets share the same problem as the markets of wines, movies, or PCs and mobile phones, and hence offer a highly actual case to study their social constitution in the process of coming into being. Jukka Gronow</bold> is professor emeritus of sociology at Uppsala University, Sweden. He has published on sociology of consumption, history of sociology and social theory.<break/>"This is a deeply considered and important contribution which challenges the dominance of economics in political life by providing a fresh sociological analysis of money, markets and other modern economic institutions."</italic> - Professor Alan Warde</bold>, The University of Manchester, UK "In this highly relevant book, Jukka Gronow offers an analysis of the core institutions of the economy, market and money. By scholarly grounded analysis, in which Gronow draws on a broad knowledge of classic and modern research, the book highlights the trend of anesthetization of life and its important role for the economy. The excellent book is as useful in economic sociology classes as it is for scholars interested in the economic phenomena."</italic> - Professor Patrik Aspers</bold>, University of St. Gallen, Switzerland 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/9bd03227-0d8a-4aa7-a5e1-5ab0ab733c67.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20200203 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690004 03 9789523690004 06 15 9789523690011 03 9789523690011 06 15 9789523690035 03 9789523690035 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20200203 01 urn:uuid:bb6fa683-90f2-4350-abf6-c6e35916dc98 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:6c59fb96-cf6e-47a9-8b36-18998f28a1a4 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:bb6fa683-90f2-4350-abf6-c6e35916dc98 15 9789523690035 03 9789523690035 06 10.33134/HUP-1 00 EB E127 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 Deciphering Markets and Money A Sociological Analysis of Economic Institutions 1 A01 21 0000000326369079 Jukka Gronow Jukka Gronow Department of Social Research University of Helsinki Jukka Gronow is professor emeritus of sociology at Uppsala University, Sweden, and docent at the University of Helsinki, Finland. He has published on sociology of consumption, history of sociology and social theory. 01 eng 00 203 03 B2 Sociology B2 Political economy B2 History of Social Ideas 20 market devices; social constitution of markets; commensuration; financial markets; judgement of taste; money form 01 06 02 00 During the last two decades, economic sociology has experienced a remarkable revival and has become one of the most innovative fields of sociological research. Shifts in economic policy worldwide have led to the increasing interest in the sociological analysis of economic phenomena and institutions by challenging traditional research question 03 00 Jukka Gronow’s book Deciphering Markets and Money</italic> solves the problem of the specific social conditions of an economic order based on money and the equal exchange of commodities. Gronow scrutinizes the relation of sociology to neoclassical economics and reflects on how sociology can contribute to the analyses of the major economic institutions. The question of the comparability and commensuration of economic objects runs through the chapters of the book.The author shows that due to the multidimensionality and principal quality uncertainty of products, markets would collapse without market devices that are either procedural, consisting of technical standards and measuring instruments, or aesthetic, relying on the judgements of taste, or both. In his book, Gronow demonstrates that in this respect, financial markets share the same problem as the markets of wines, movies, or PCs and mobile phones, and hence offer a highly actual case to study their social constitution in the process of coming into being. Jukka Gronow</bold> is professor emeritus of sociology at Uppsala University, Sweden. He has published on sociology of consumption, history of sociology and social theory.<break/>"This is a deeply considered and important contribution which challenges the dominance of economics in political life by providing a fresh sociological analysis of money, markets and other modern economic institutions."</italic> - Professor Alan Warde</bold>, The University of Manchester, UK "In this highly relevant book, Jukka Gronow offers an analysis of the core institutions of the economy, market and money. By scholarly grounded analysis, in which Gronow draws on a broad knowledge of classic and modern research, the book highlights the trend of anesthetization of life and its important role for the economy. The excellent book is as useful in economic sociology classes as it is for scholars interested in the economic phenomena."</italic> - Professor Patrik Aspers</bold>, University of St. Gallen, Switzerland 30 00 Jukka Gronow’s book Deciphering Markets and Money</italic> solves the problem of the specific social conditions of an economic order based on money and the equal exchange of commodities. Gronow scrutinizes the relation of sociology to neoclassical economics and reflects on how sociology can contribute to the analyses of the major economic institutions. The question of the comparability and commensuration of economic objects runs through the chapters of the book.The author shows that due to the multidimensionality and principal quality uncertainty of products, markets would collapse without market devices that are either procedural, consisting of technical standards and measuring instruments, or aesthetic, relying on the judgements of taste, or both. In his book, Gronow demonstrates that in this respect, financial markets share the same problem as the markets of wines, movies, or PCs and mobile phones, and hence offer a highly actual case to study their social constitution in the process of coming into being. Jukka Gronow</bold> is professor emeritus of sociology at Uppsala University, Sweden. He has published on sociology of consumption, history of sociology and social theory.<break/>"This is a deeply considered and important contribution which challenges the dominance of economics in political life by providing a fresh sociological analysis of money, markets and other modern economic institutions."</italic> - Professor Alan Warde</bold>, The University of Manchester, UK "In this highly relevant book, Jukka Gronow offers an analysis of the core institutions of the economy, market and money. By scholarly grounded analysis, in which Gronow draws on a broad knowledge of classic and modern research, the book highlights the trend of anesthetization of life and its important role for the economy. The excellent book is as useful in economic sociology classes as it is for scholars interested in the economic phenomena."</italic> - Professor Patrik Aspers</bold>, University of St. Gallen, Switzerland 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/9bd03227-0d8a-4aa7-a5e1-5ab0ab733c67.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20200203 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690004 03 9789523690004 06 15 9789523690011 03 9789523690011 06 15 9789523690028 03 9789523690028 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20200203 01 urn:uuid:a6cd6e66-fc51-4872-9653-c921e885d5ae 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:44985d0a-253f-467b-8b59-eceec832f103 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:a6cd6e66-fc51-4872-9653-c921e885d5ae 15 9789523690202 03 9789523690202 06 10.33134/HUP-5 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 Digital Histories Emergent Approaches within the New Digital History 1 B01 21 0000000252417436 Mila Oiva Mila Oiva CUDAN ERA Chair Tallinn University Mila Oiva is a cultural historian, digital humanist and anexpert on Russian and Polish history. She has a PhD in Cultural History from the University of Turku. Currently she works as a post-doctoral Research Fellow at CUDAN Open Lab at the Tallinn University, Estonia. Her main research interest focuses on circulation of information which she has studied in research projects on 19th-century global news flows and contemporary Finnish and Russian internet forum discussions on medieval history. 2 B01 Mats Fridlund Mats Fridlund Centre for Digital Humanities University of Gothenburg Mats Fridlund is Deputy Director for the Centre for Digital Humanities at the University of Gothenburg. He has a PhD in History of Technology from KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden. His research focuses on cultural and political history of science, technology and materiality. He has lead two Kone Foundation digital history projects and published on topic modelling in historical studies and used digital methodologies to study history of terrorism and Chinese industrialisation. 3 B01 21 0000000224862364 Petri Paju Petri Paju Department of Cultural History University of Turku Petri Paju is a cultural historian with research interests in the development of digital history and its uses, and in history of technology. He has a PhD in Cultural History from the University of Turku. He has previously worked in digital history projects funded by the Kone Foundation and the Academy of Finland. He has written broadly on the history of technology in Finland and on computing history in the Nordic countries, and the IBM Company in postwar Europe. 01 eng 00 382 03 B2 history B2 information technology B2 library and information sciences B2 digital humanities 20 history research; digital humanities; computational methods; data management; digital archives; digital history 01 06 02 00 Historical scholarship is currently undergoing a digital turn. All historians have experienced this change in one way or another, by writing on word processors, applying quantitative methods on digitalized source materials, or using internet resources and digital tools.Digital Histories</italic> showcases this emerging wave of digit 03 00 Historical scholarship is currently undergoing a digital turn. All historians have experienced this change in one way or another, by writing on word processors, applying quantitative methods on digitalized source materials, or using internet resources and digital tools.Digital Histories</italic> showcases this emerging wave of digital history research. It presents work by historians who – on their own or through collaborations with e.g. information technology specialists – have uncovered new, empirical historical knowledge through digital and computational methods. The topics of the volume range from the medieval period to the present day, including various parts of Europe. The chapters apply an exemplary array of methods, such as digital metadata analysis, machine learning, network analysis, topic modelling, named entity recognition, collocation analysis, critical search, and text and data mining.The volume argues that digital history is entering a mature phase, digital history ‘in action’, where its focus is shifting from the building of resources towards the making of new historical knowledge. This also involves novel challenges that digital methods pose to historical research, including awareness of the pitfalls and limitations of the digital tools and the necessity of new forms of digital source criticisms.Through its combination of empirical, conceptual and contextual studies, Digital Histories</italic> is a timely and pioneering contribution taking stock of how digital research currently advances historical scholarship. 30 00 Historical scholarship is currently undergoing a digital turn. All historians have experienced this change in one way or another, by writing on word processors, applying quantitative methods on digitalized source materials, or using internet resources and digital tools.Digital Histories</italic> showcases this emerging wave of digital history research. It presents work by historians who – on their own or through collaborations with e.g. information technology specialists – have uncovered new, empirical historical knowledge through digital and computational methods. The topics of the volume range from the medieval period to the present day, including various parts of Europe. The chapters apply an exemplary array of methods, such as digital metadata analysis, machine learning, network analysis, topic modelling, named entity recognition, collocation analysis, critical search, and text and data mining.The volume argues that digital history is entering a mature phase, digital history ‘in action’, where its focus is shifting from the building of resources towards the making of new historical knowledge. This also involves novel challenges that digital methods pose to historical research, including awareness of the pitfalls and limitations of the digital tools and the necessity of new forms of digital source criticisms.Through its combination of empirical, conceptual and contextual studies, Digital Histories</italic> is a timely and pioneering contribution taking stock of how digital research currently advances historical scholarship. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/b40d3d45-3af6-446c-bc85-96684c836ef8.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-19 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-1 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-2 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-3 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-4 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-5 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-6 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-7 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-8 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-9 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-10 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-11 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-12 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-13 15 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-14 16 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-15 17 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-16 18 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-17 19 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-18 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20201207 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690219 03 9789523690219 06 15 9789523690226 03 9789523690226 06 15 9789523690233 03 9789523690233 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690202 20 08 20201207 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690202 20 08 20201207 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690202 20 08 20201207 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690202 20 08 20201207 01 urn:uuid:d7a905be-15be-4578-8fb7-a58c78d2f229 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:44985d0a-253f-467b-8b59-eceec832f103 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:d7a905be-15be-4578-8fb7-a58c78d2f229 15 9789523690219 03 9789523690219 06 10.33134/HUP-5 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 Digital Histories Emergent Approaches within the New Digital History 1 B01 21 0000000252417436 Mila Oiva Mila Oiva CUDAN ERA Chair Tallinn University Mila Oiva is a cultural historian, digital humanist and anexpert on Russian and Polish history. She has a PhD in Cultural History from the University of Turku. Currently she works as a post-doctoral Research Fellow at CUDAN Open Lab at the Tallinn University, Estonia. Her main research interest focuses on circulation of information which she has studied in research projects on 19th-century global news flows and contemporary Finnish and Russian internet forum discussions on medieval history. 2 B01 Mats Fridlund Mats Fridlund Centre for Digital Humanities University of Gothenburg Mats Fridlund is Deputy Director for the Centre for Digital Humanities at the University of Gothenburg. He has a PhD in History of Technology from KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden. His research focuses on cultural and political history of science, technology and materiality. He has lead two Kone Foundation digital history projects and published on topic modelling in historical studies and used digital methodologies to study history of terrorism and Chinese industrialisation. 3 B01 21 0000000224862364 Petri Paju Petri Paju Department of Cultural History University of Turku Petri Paju is a cultural historian with research interests in the development of digital history and its uses, and in history of technology. He has a PhD in Cultural History from the University of Turku. He has previously worked in digital history projects funded by the Kone Foundation and the Academy of Finland. He has written broadly on the history of technology in Finland and on computing history in the Nordic countries, and the IBM Company in postwar Europe. 01 eng 00 382 03 B2 history B2 information technology B2 library and information sciences B2 digital humanities 20 history research; digital humanities; computational methods; data management; digital archives; digital history 01 06 02 00 Historical scholarship is currently undergoing a digital turn. All historians have experienced this change in one way or another, by writing on word processors, applying quantitative methods on digitalized source materials, or using internet resources and digital tools.Digital Histories</italic> showcases this emerging wave of digit 03 00 Historical scholarship is currently undergoing a digital turn. All historians have experienced this change in one way or another, by writing on word processors, applying quantitative methods on digitalized source materials, or using internet resources and digital tools.Digital Histories</italic> showcases this emerging wave of digital history research. It presents work by historians who – on their own or through collaborations with e.g. information technology specialists – have uncovered new, empirical historical knowledge through digital and computational methods. The topics of the volume range from the medieval period to the present day, including various parts of Europe. The chapters apply an exemplary array of methods, such as digital metadata analysis, machine learning, network analysis, topic modelling, named entity recognition, collocation analysis, critical search, and text and data mining.The volume argues that digital history is entering a mature phase, digital history ‘in action’, where its focus is shifting from the building of resources towards the making of new historical knowledge. This also involves novel challenges that digital methods pose to historical research, including awareness of the pitfalls and limitations of the digital tools and the necessity of new forms of digital source criticisms.Through its combination of empirical, conceptual and contextual studies, Digital Histories</italic> is a timely and pioneering contribution taking stock of how digital research currently advances historical scholarship. 30 00 Historical scholarship is currently undergoing a digital turn. All historians have experienced this change in one way or another, by writing on word processors, applying quantitative methods on digitalized source materials, or using internet resources and digital tools.Digital Histories</italic> showcases this emerging wave of digital history research. It presents work by historians who – on their own or through collaborations with e.g. information technology specialists – have uncovered new, empirical historical knowledge through digital and computational methods. The topics of the volume range from the medieval period to the present day, including various parts of Europe. The chapters apply an exemplary array of methods, such as digital metadata analysis, machine learning, network analysis, topic modelling, named entity recognition, collocation analysis, critical search, and text and data mining.The volume argues that digital history is entering a mature phase, digital history ‘in action’, where its focus is shifting from the building of resources towards the making of new historical knowledge. This also involves novel challenges that digital methods pose to historical research, including awareness of the pitfalls and limitations of the digital tools and the necessity of new forms of digital source criticisms.Through its combination of empirical, conceptual and contextual studies, Digital Histories</italic> is a timely and pioneering contribution taking stock of how digital research currently advances historical scholarship. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/b40d3d45-3af6-446c-bc85-96684c836ef8.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-19 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-1 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-2 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-3 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-4 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-5 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-6 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-7 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-8 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-9 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-10 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-11 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-12 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-13 15 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-14 16 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-15 17 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-16 18 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-17 19 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-18 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20201207 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690202 03 9789523690202 06 15 9789523690226 03 9789523690226 06 15 9789523690233 03 9789523690233 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20201207 01 urn:uuid:ee1cd7da-d6d4-40c6-aa76-6dba460a4bbe 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:44985d0a-253f-467b-8b59-eceec832f103 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:ee1cd7da-d6d4-40c6-aa76-6dba460a4bbe 15 9789523690226 03 9789523690226 06 10.33134/HUP-5 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 Digital Histories Emergent Approaches within the New Digital History 1 B01 21 0000000252417436 Mila Oiva Mila Oiva CUDAN ERA Chair Tallinn University Mila Oiva is a cultural historian, digital humanist and anexpert on Russian and Polish history. She has a PhD in Cultural History from the University of Turku. Currently she works as a post-doctoral Research Fellow at CUDAN Open Lab at the Tallinn University, Estonia. Her main research interest focuses on circulation of information which she has studied in research projects on 19th-century global news flows and contemporary Finnish and Russian internet forum discussions on medieval history. 2 B01 Mats Fridlund Mats Fridlund Centre for Digital Humanities University of Gothenburg Mats Fridlund is Deputy Director for the Centre for Digital Humanities at the University of Gothenburg. He has a PhD in History of Technology from KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden. His research focuses on cultural and political history of science, technology and materiality. He has lead two Kone Foundation digital history projects and published on topic modelling in historical studies and used digital methodologies to study history of terrorism and Chinese industrialisation. 3 B01 21 0000000224862364 Petri Paju Petri Paju Department of Cultural History University of Turku Petri Paju is a cultural historian with research interests in the development of digital history and its uses, and in history of technology. He has a PhD in Cultural History from the University of Turku. He has previously worked in digital history projects funded by the Kone Foundation and the Academy of Finland. He has written broadly on the history of technology in Finland and on computing history in the Nordic countries, and the IBM Company in postwar Europe. 01 eng 00 382 03 B2 history B2 information technology B2 library and information sciences B2 digital humanities 20 history research; digital humanities; computational methods; data management; digital archives; digital history 01 06 02 00 Historical scholarship is currently undergoing a digital turn. All historians have experienced this change in one way or another, by writing on word processors, applying quantitative methods on digitalized source materials, or using internet resources and digital tools.Digital Histories</italic> showcases this emerging wave of digit 03 00 Historical scholarship is currently undergoing a digital turn. All historians have experienced this change in one way or another, by writing on word processors, applying quantitative methods on digitalized source materials, or using internet resources and digital tools.Digital Histories</italic> showcases this emerging wave of digital history research. It presents work by historians who – on their own or through collaborations with e.g. information technology specialists – have uncovered new, empirical historical knowledge through digital and computational methods. The topics of the volume range from the medieval period to the present day, including various parts of Europe. The chapters apply an exemplary array of methods, such as digital metadata analysis, machine learning, network analysis, topic modelling, named entity recognition, collocation analysis, critical search, and text and data mining.The volume argues that digital history is entering a mature phase, digital history ‘in action’, where its focus is shifting from the building of resources towards the making of new historical knowledge. This also involves novel challenges that digital methods pose to historical research, including awareness of the pitfalls and limitations of the digital tools and the necessity of new forms of digital source criticisms.Through its combination of empirical, conceptual and contextual studies, Digital Histories</italic> is a timely and pioneering contribution taking stock of how digital research currently advances historical scholarship. 30 00 Historical scholarship is currently undergoing a digital turn. All historians have experienced this change in one way or another, by writing on word processors, applying quantitative methods on digitalized source materials, or using internet resources and digital tools.Digital Histories</italic> showcases this emerging wave of digital history research. It presents work by historians who – on their own or through collaborations with e.g. information technology specialists – have uncovered new, empirical historical knowledge through digital and computational methods. The topics of the volume range from the medieval period to the present day, including various parts of Europe. The chapters apply an exemplary array of methods, such as digital metadata analysis, machine learning, network analysis, topic modelling, named entity recognition, collocation analysis, critical search, and text and data mining.The volume argues that digital history is entering a mature phase, digital history ‘in action’, where its focus is shifting from the building of resources towards the making of new historical knowledge. This also involves novel challenges that digital methods pose to historical research, including awareness of the pitfalls and limitations of the digital tools and the necessity of new forms of digital source criticisms.Through its combination of empirical, conceptual and contextual studies, Digital Histories</italic> is a timely and pioneering contribution taking stock of how digital research currently advances historical scholarship. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/b40d3d45-3af6-446c-bc85-96684c836ef8.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-19 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-1 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-2 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-3 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-4 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-5 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-6 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-7 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-8 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-9 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-10 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-11 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-12 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-13 15 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-14 16 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-15 17 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-16 18 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-17 19 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-18 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20201207 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690202 03 9789523690202 06 15 9789523690219 03 9789523690219 06 15 9789523690233 03 9789523690233 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20201207 01 urn:uuid:e8f61825-9b10-4188-b6e2-ed8a9aa45298 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:44985d0a-253f-467b-8b59-eceec832f103 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:e8f61825-9b10-4188-b6e2-ed8a9aa45298 15 9789523690233 03 9789523690233 06 10.33134/HUP-5 00 EB E127 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 Digital Histories Emergent Approaches within the New Digital History 1 B01 21 0000000252417436 Mila Oiva Mila Oiva CUDAN ERA Chair Tallinn University Mila Oiva is a cultural historian, digital humanist and anexpert on Russian and Polish history. She has a PhD in Cultural History from the University of Turku. Currently she works as a post-doctoral Research Fellow at CUDAN Open Lab at the Tallinn University, Estonia. Her main research interest focuses on circulation of information which she has studied in research projects on 19th-century global news flows and contemporary Finnish and Russian internet forum discussions on medieval history. 2 B01 Mats Fridlund Mats Fridlund Centre for Digital Humanities University of Gothenburg Mats Fridlund is Deputy Director for the Centre for Digital Humanities at the University of Gothenburg. He has a PhD in History of Technology from KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden. His research focuses on cultural and political history of science, technology and materiality. He has lead two Kone Foundation digital history projects and published on topic modelling in historical studies and used digital methodologies to study history of terrorism and Chinese industrialisation. 3 B01 21 0000000224862364 Petri Paju Petri Paju Department of Cultural History University of Turku Petri Paju is a cultural historian with research interests in the development of digital history and its uses, and in history of technology. He has a PhD in Cultural History from the University of Turku. He has previously worked in digital history projects funded by the Kone Foundation and the Academy of Finland. He has written broadly on the history of technology in Finland and on computing history in the Nordic countries, and the IBM Company in postwar Europe. 01 eng 00 382 03 B2 history B2 information technology B2 library and information sciences B2 digital humanities 20 history research; digital humanities; computational methods; data management; digital archives; digital history 01 06 02 00 Historical scholarship is currently undergoing a digital turn. All historians have experienced this change in one way or another, by writing on word processors, applying quantitative methods on digitalized source materials, or using internet resources and digital tools.Digital Histories</italic> showcases this emerging wave of digit 03 00 Historical scholarship is currently undergoing a digital turn. All historians have experienced this change in one way or another, by writing on word processors, applying quantitative methods on digitalized source materials, or using internet resources and digital tools.Digital Histories</italic> showcases this emerging wave of digital history research. It presents work by historians who – on their own or through collaborations with e.g. information technology specialists – have uncovered new, empirical historical knowledge through digital and computational methods. The topics of the volume range from the medieval period to the present day, including various parts of Europe. The chapters apply an exemplary array of methods, such as digital metadata analysis, machine learning, network analysis, topic modelling, named entity recognition, collocation analysis, critical search, and text and data mining.The volume argues that digital history is entering a mature phase, digital history ‘in action’, where its focus is shifting from the building of resources towards the making of new historical knowledge. This also involves novel challenges that digital methods pose to historical research, including awareness of the pitfalls and limitations of the digital tools and the necessity of new forms of digital source criticisms.Through its combination of empirical, conceptual and contextual studies, Digital Histories</italic> is a timely and pioneering contribution taking stock of how digital research currently advances historical scholarship. 30 00 Historical scholarship is currently undergoing a digital turn. All historians have experienced this change in one way or another, by writing on word processors, applying quantitative methods on digitalized source materials, or using internet resources and digital tools.Digital Histories</italic> showcases this emerging wave of digital history research. It presents work by historians who – on their own or through collaborations with e.g. information technology specialists – have uncovered new, empirical historical knowledge through digital and computational methods. The topics of the volume range from the medieval period to the present day, including various parts of Europe. The chapters apply an exemplary array of methods, such as digital metadata analysis, machine learning, network analysis, topic modelling, named entity recognition, collocation analysis, critical search, and text and data mining.The volume argues that digital history is entering a mature phase, digital history ‘in action’, where its focus is shifting from the building of resources towards the making of new historical knowledge. This also involves novel challenges that digital methods pose to historical research, including awareness of the pitfalls and limitations of the digital tools and the necessity of new forms of digital source criticisms.Through its combination of empirical, conceptual and contextual studies, Digital Histories</italic> is a timely and pioneering contribution taking stock of how digital research currently advances historical scholarship. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/b40d3d45-3af6-446c-bc85-96684c836ef8.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-19 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-1 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-2 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-3 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-4 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-5 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-6 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-7 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-8 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-9 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-10 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-11 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-12 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-13 15 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-14 16 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-15 17 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-16 18 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-17 19 03 06 10.33134/HUP-5-18 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20201207 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690202 03 9789523690202 06 15 9789523690219 03 9789523690219 06 15 9789523690226 03 9789523690226 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20201207 01 urn:uuid:5c399bc3-4585-4791-9fae-f5a30bd09bbc 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:abf8750d-f7dd-4e88-bec1-eb24ac5c3460 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:5c399bc3-4585-4791-9fae-f5a30bd09bbc 15 9789523690042 03 9789523690042 06 10.33134/HUP-2 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 Pragmatic Realism, Religious Truth, and Antitheodicy On Viewing the World by Acknowledging the Other 1 A01 21 0000000264108382 Sami Pihlström Sami Pihlström Faculty of Theology University of Helsinki Sami Pihlström is professor of philosophy of religion at the University of Helsinki. He has published widely on, e.g., the pragmatist tradition, the problem of realism, and the philosophy of religion. 01 eng 00 223 03 B2 philosophy B2 philosophy of religion B2 ethics B2 metaphysics B2 transcendental philosophy 20 pragmatism; realism; theodicy / theodicies; antitheodicy / antitheodicies; evil; suffering 01 06 02 00 As a traditional theological issue and in its broader secular varieties, theodicy remains a problem in the philosophy of religion. In this remarkable book, Sami Pihlström provides a novel critical reassessment of the theodicy discourse addressing the problem of evil and suffering. He develops and defends an antitheodicist view, arguing that t 03 00 As a traditional theological issue and in its broader secular varieties, theodicy remains a problem in the philosophy of religion. In this remarkable book, Sami Pihlström provides a novel critical reassessment of the theodicy discourse addressing the problem of evil and suffering. He develops and defends an antitheodicist view, arguing that theodicies seeking to render apparently meaningless suffering meaningful or justified from a ‘God’s-Eye-View’ ultimately rely on metaphysical realism failing to recognize the individual perspective of the sufferer. Pihlström thus shows that a pragmatist approach to the realism issue in the philosophy of religion is a vital starting point for a re-evaluation of the problem of theodicy. With its strong positions and precise arguments, the volume provides a new approach which is likely to stimulate discussion in the wider academic world of philosophy of religion.Sami Pihlström</bold> is professor of philosophy of religion at the University of Helsinki. He has published widely on, e.g., the pragmatist tradition, the problem of realism, and the philosophy of religion.<break/>"With this fresh and highly stimulating book on pragmatism, realism and antitheodicy, Sami Pihlström consolidates his most important thinking to-date into one coherent account. While demonstrating how his take on pragmatism can have bearing on the debate on realism and anti-realism, fact and value, truth and pluralism, Pihlström also brings his position to bear on the failures of theodicy. Bringing added richness to the pragmatist tradition, Pihlström fruitfully draws on Kant’s transcendentalism, Levinas’ alterity, along with Wittgenstein’s view of language and its limits. Rich, lucidly written and carefully argued, this book deserves a broad readership."</italic> - Professor Espen Dahl</bold>, University of Tromsø – The Arctic University of Norway 30 00 As a traditional theological issue and in its broader secular varieties, theodicy remains a problem in the philosophy of religion. In this remarkable book, Sami Pihlström provides a novel critical reassessment of the theodicy discourse addressing the problem of evil and suffering. He develops and defends an antitheodicist view, arguing that theodicies seeking to render apparently meaningless suffering meaningful or justified from a ‘God’s-Eye-View’ ultimately rely on metaphysical realism failing to recognize the individual perspective of the sufferer. Pihlström thus shows that a pragmatist approach to the realism issue in the philosophy of religion is a vital starting point for a re-evaluation of the problem of theodicy. With its strong positions and precise arguments, the volume provides a new approach which is likely to stimulate discussion in the wider academic world of philosophy of religion.Sami Pihlström</bold> is professor of philosophy of religion at the University of Helsinki. He has published widely on, e.g., the pragmatist tradition, the problem of realism, and the philosophy of religion.<break/>"With this fresh and highly stimulating book on pragmatism, realism and antitheodicy, Sami Pihlström consolidates his most important thinking to-date into one coherent account. While demonstrating how his take on pragmatism can have bearing on the debate on realism and anti-realism, fact and value, truth and pluralism, Pihlström also brings his position to bear on the failures of theodicy. Bringing added richness to the pragmatist tradition, Pihlström fruitfully draws on Kant’s transcendentalism, Levinas’ alterity, along with Wittgenstein’s view of language and its limits. Rich, lucidly written and carefully argued, this book deserves a broad readership."</italic> - Professor Espen Dahl</bold>, University of Tromsø – The Arctic University of Norway 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/1bd87d02-a997-4b7c-96a0-e4ef584f43d0.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20200203 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690059 03 9789523690059 06 15 9789523690066 03 9789523690066 06 15 9789523690073 03 9789523690073 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690042 20 08 20200203 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690042 20 08 20200203 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690042 20 08 20200203 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690042 20 08 20200203 01 urn:uuid:562248e6-a3b0-45dc-a833-bcf26ac7937e 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:abf8750d-f7dd-4e88-bec1-eb24ac5c3460 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:562248e6-a3b0-45dc-a833-bcf26ac7937e 15 9789523690059 03 9789523690059 06 10.33134/HUP-2 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 Pragmatic Realism, Religious Truth, and Antitheodicy On Viewing the World by Acknowledging the Other 1 A01 21 0000000264108382 Sami Pihlström Sami Pihlström Faculty of Theology University of Helsinki Sami Pihlström is professor of philosophy of religion at the University of Helsinki. He has published widely on, e.g., the pragmatist tradition, the problem of realism, and the philosophy of religion. 01 eng 00 223 03 B2 philosophy B2 philosophy of religion B2 ethics B2 metaphysics B2 transcendental philosophy 20 pragmatism; realism; theodicy / theodicies; antitheodicy / antitheodicies; evil; suffering 01 06 02 00 As a traditional theological issue and in its broader secular varieties, theodicy remains a problem in the philosophy of religion. In this remarkable book, Sami Pihlström provides a novel critical reassessment of the theodicy discourse addressing the problem of evil and suffering. He develops and defends an antitheodicist view, arguing that t 03 00 As a traditional theological issue and in its broader secular varieties, theodicy remains a problem in the philosophy of religion. In this remarkable book, Sami Pihlström provides a novel critical reassessment of the theodicy discourse addressing the problem of evil and suffering. He develops and defends an antitheodicist view, arguing that theodicies seeking to render apparently meaningless suffering meaningful or justified from a ‘God’s-Eye-View’ ultimately rely on metaphysical realism failing to recognize the individual perspective of the sufferer. Pihlström thus shows that a pragmatist approach to the realism issue in the philosophy of religion is a vital starting point for a re-evaluation of the problem of theodicy. With its strong positions and precise arguments, the volume provides a new approach which is likely to stimulate discussion in the wider academic world of philosophy of religion.Sami Pihlström</bold> is professor of philosophy of religion at the University of Helsinki. He has published widely on, e.g., the pragmatist tradition, the problem of realism, and the philosophy of religion.<break/>"With this fresh and highly stimulating book on pragmatism, realism and antitheodicy, Sami Pihlström consolidates his most important thinking to-date into one coherent account. While demonstrating how his take on pragmatism can have bearing on the debate on realism and anti-realism, fact and value, truth and pluralism, Pihlström also brings his position to bear on the failures of theodicy. Bringing added richness to the pragmatist tradition, Pihlström fruitfully draws on Kant’s transcendentalism, Levinas’ alterity, along with Wittgenstein’s view of language and its limits. Rich, lucidly written and carefully argued, this book deserves a broad readership."</italic> - Professor Espen Dahl</bold>, University of Tromsø – The Arctic University of Norway 30 00 As a traditional theological issue and in its broader secular varieties, theodicy remains a problem in the philosophy of religion. In this remarkable book, Sami Pihlström provides a novel critical reassessment of the theodicy discourse addressing the problem of evil and suffering. He develops and defends an antitheodicist view, arguing that theodicies seeking to render apparently meaningless suffering meaningful or justified from a ‘God’s-Eye-View’ ultimately rely on metaphysical realism failing to recognize the individual perspective of the sufferer. Pihlström thus shows that a pragmatist approach to the realism issue in the philosophy of religion is a vital starting point for a re-evaluation of the problem of theodicy. With its strong positions and precise arguments, the volume provides a new approach which is likely to stimulate discussion in the wider academic world of philosophy of religion.Sami Pihlström</bold> is professor of philosophy of religion at the University of Helsinki. He has published widely on, e.g., the pragmatist tradition, the problem of realism, and the philosophy of religion.<break/>"With this fresh and highly stimulating book on pragmatism, realism and antitheodicy, Sami Pihlström consolidates his most important thinking to-date into one coherent account. While demonstrating how his take on pragmatism can have bearing on the debate on realism and anti-realism, fact and value, truth and pluralism, Pihlström also brings his position to bear on the failures of theodicy. Bringing added richness to the pragmatist tradition, Pihlström fruitfully draws on Kant’s transcendentalism, Levinas’ alterity, along with Wittgenstein’s view of language and its limits. Rich, lucidly written and carefully argued, this book deserves a broad readership."</italic> - Professor Espen Dahl</bold>, University of Tromsø – The Arctic University of Norway 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/1bd87d02-a997-4b7c-96a0-e4ef584f43d0.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20200203 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690042 03 9789523690042 06 15 9789523690066 03 9789523690066 06 15 9789523690073 03 9789523690073 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20200203 01 urn:uuid:8b8bf95f-224c-4ce0-8ea9-ff46aa0df59c 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:abf8750d-f7dd-4e88-bec1-eb24ac5c3460 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:8b8bf95f-224c-4ce0-8ea9-ff46aa0df59c 15 9789523690066 03 9789523690066 06 10.33134/HUP-2 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 Pragmatic Realism, Religious Truth, and Antitheodicy On Viewing the World by Acknowledging the Other 1 A01 21 0000000264108382 Sami Pihlström Sami Pihlström Faculty of Theology University of Helsinki Sami Pihlström is professor of philosophy of religion at the University of Helsinki. He has published widely on, e.g., the pragmatist tradition, the problem of realism, and the philosophy of religion. 01 eng 00 223 03 B2 philosophy B2 philosophy of religion B2 ethics B2 metaphysics B2 transcendental philosophy 20 pragmatism; realism; theodicy / theodicies; antitheodicy / antitheodicies; evil; suffering 01 06 02 00 As a traditional theological issue and in its broader secular varieties, theodicy remains a problem in the philosophy of religion. In this remarkable book, Sami Pihlström provides a novel critical reassessment of the theodicy discourse addressing the problem of evil and suffering. He develops and defends an antitheodicist view, arguing that t 03 00 As a traditional theological issue and in its broader secular varieties, theodicy remains a problem in the philosophy of religion. In this remarkable book, Sami Pihlström provides a novel critical reassessment of the theodicy discourse addressing the problem of evil and suffering. He develops and defends an antitheodicist view, arguing that theodicies seeking to render apparently meaningless suffering meaningful or justified from a ‘God’s-Eye-View’ ultimately rely on metaphysical realism failing to recognize the individual perspective of the sufferer. Pihlström thus shows that a pragmatist approach to the realism issue in the philosophy of religion is a vital starting point for a re-evaluation of the problem of theodicy. With its strong positions and precise arguments, the volume provides a new approach which is likely to stimulate discussion in the wider academic world of philosophy of religion.Sami Pihlström</bold> is professor of philosophy of religion at the University of Helsinki. He has published widely on, e.g., the pragmatist tradition, the problem of realism, and the philosophy of religion.<break/>"With this fresh and highly stimulating book on pragmatism, realism and antitheodicy, Sami Pihlström consolidates his most important thinking to-date into one coherent account. While demonstrating how his take on pragmatism can have bearing on the debate on realism and anti-realism, fact and value, truth and pluralism, Pihlström also brings his position to bear on the failures of theodicy. Bringing added richness to the pragmatist tradition, Pihlström fruitfully draws on Kant’s transcendentalism, Levinas’ alterity, along with Wittgenstein’s view of language and its limits. Rich, lucidly written and carefully argued, this book deserves a broad readership."</italic> - Professor Espen Dahl</bold>, University of Tromsø – The Arctic University of Norway 30 00 As a traditional theological issue and in its broader secular varieties, theodicy remains a problem in the philosophy of religion. In this remarkable book, Sami Pihlström provides a novel critical reassessment of the theodicy discourse addressing the problem of evil and suffering. He develops and defends an antitheodicist view, arguing that theodicies seeking to render apparently meaningless suffering meaningful or justified from a ‘God’s-Eye-View’ ultimately rely on metaphysical realism failing to recognize the individual perspective of the sufferer. Pihlström thus shows that a pragmatist approach to the realism issue in the philosophy of religion is a vital starting point for a re-evaluation of the problem of theodicy. With its strong positions and precise arguments, the volume provides a new approach which is likely to stimulate discussion in the wider academic world of philosophy of religion.Sami Pihlström</bold> is professor of philosophy of religion at the University of Helsinki. He has published widely on, e.g., the pragmatist tradition, the problem of realism, and the philosophy of religion.<break/>"With this fresh and highly stimulating book on pragmatism, realism and antitheodicy, Sami Pihlström consolidates his most important thinking to-date into one coherent account. While demonstrating how his take on pragmatism can have bearing on the debate on realism and anti-realism, fact and value, truth and pluralism, Pihlström also brings his position to bear on the failures of theodicy. Bringing added richness to the pragmatist tradition, Pihlström fruitfully draws on Kant’s transcendentalism, Levinas’ alterity, along with Wittgenstein’s view of language and its limits. Rich, lucidly written and carefully argued, this book deserves a broad readership."</italic> - Professor Espen Dahl</bold>, University of Tromsø – The Arctic University of Norway 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/1bd87d02-a997-4b7c-96a0-e4ef584f43d0.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20200203 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690042 03 9789523690042 06 15 9789523690059 03 9789523690059 06 15 9789523690073 03 9789523690073 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20200203 01 urn:uuid:a996bc3b-f3c5-46b0-8e8b-b63db5da18ee 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:abf8750d-f7dd-4e88-bec1-eb24ac5c3460 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:a996bc3b-f3c5-46b0-8e8b-b63db5da18ee 15 9789523690073 03 9789523690073 06 10.33134/HUP-2 00 EB E127 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 Pragmatic Realism, Religious Truth, and Antitheodicy On Viewing the World by Acknowledging the Other 1 A01 21 0000000264108382 Sami Pihlström Sami Pihlström Faculty of Theology University of Helsinki Sami Pihlström is professor of philosophy of religion at the University of Helsinki. He has published widely on, e.g., the pragmatist tradition, the problem of realism, and the philosophy of religion. 01 eng 00 223 03 B2 philosophy B2 philosophy of religion B2 ethics B2 metaphysics B2 transcendental philosophy 20 pragmatism; realism; theodicy / theodicies; antitheodicy / antitheodicies; evil; suffering 01 06 02 00 As a traditional theological issue and in its broader secular varieties, theodicy remains a problem in the philosophy of religion. In this remarkable book, Sami Pihlström provides a novel critical reassessment of the theodicy discourse addressing the problem of evil and suffering. He develops and defends an antitheodicist view, arguing that t 03 00 As a traditional theological issue and in its broader secular varieties, theodicy remains a problem in the philosophy of religion. In this remarkable book, Sami Pihlström provides a novel critical reassessment of the theodicy discourse addressing the problem of evil and suffering. He develops and defends an antitheodicist view, arguing that theodicies seeking to render apparently meaningless suffering meaningful or justified from a ‘God’s-Eye-View’ ultimately rely on metaphysical realism failing to recognize the individual perspective of the sufferer. Pihlström thus shows that a pragmatist approach to the realism issue in the philosophy of religion is a vital starting point for a re-evaluation of the problem of theodicy. With its strong positions and precise arguments, the volume provides a new approach which is likely to stimulate discussion in the wider academic world of philosophy of religion.Sami Pihlström</bold> is professor of philosophy of religion at the University of Helsinki. He has published widely on, e.g., the pragmatist tradition, the problem of realism, and the philosophy of religion.<break/>"With this fresh and highly stimulating book on pragmatism, realism and antitheodicy, Sami Pihlström consolidates his most important thinking to-date into one coherent account. While demonstrating how his take on pragmatism can have bearing on the debate on realism and anti-realism, fact and value, truth and pluralism, Pihlström also brings his position to bear on the failures of theodicy. Bringing added richness to the pragmatist tradition, Pihlström fruitfully draws on Kant’s transcendentalism, Levinas’ alterity, along with Wittgenstein’s view of language and its limits. Rich, lucidly written and carefully argued, this book deserves a broad readership."</italic> - Professor Espen Dahl</bold>, University of Tromsø – The Arctic University of Norway 30 00 As a traditional theological issue and in its broader secular varieties, theodicy remains a problem in the philosophy of religion. In this remarkable book, Sami Pihlström provides a novel critical reassessment of the theodicy discourse addressing the problem of evil and suffering. He develops and defends an antitheodicist view, arguing that theodicies seeking to render apparently meaningless suffering meaningful or justified from a ‘God’s-Eye-View’ ultimately rely on metaphysical realism failing to recognize the individual perspective of the sufferer. Pihlström thus shows that a pragmatist approach to the realism issue in the philosophy of religion is a vital starting point for a re-evaluation of the problem of theodicy. With its strong positions and precise arguments, the volume provides a new approach which is likely to stimulate discussion in the wider academic world of philosophy of religion.Sami Pihlström</bold> is professor of philosophy of religion at the University of Helsinki. He has published widely on, e.g., the pragmatist tradition, the problem of realism, and the philosophy of religion.<break/>"With this fresh and highly stimulating book on pragmatism, realism and antitheodicy, Sami Pihlström consolidates his most important thinking to-date into one coherent account. While demonstrating how his take on pragmatism can have bearing on the debate on realism and anti-realism, fact and value, truth and pluralism, Pihlström also brings his position to bear on the failures of theodicy. Bringing added richness to the pragmatist tradition, Pihlström fruitfully draws on Kant’s transcendentalism, Levinas’ alterity, along with Wittgenstein’s view of language and its limits. Rich, lucidly written and carefully argued, this book deserves a broad readership."</italic> - Professor Espen Dahl</bold>, University of Tromsø – The Arctic University of Norway 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/1bd87d02-a997-4b7c-96a0-e4ef584f43d0.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20200203 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690042 03 9789523690042 06 15 9789523690059 03 9789523690059 06 15 9789523690066 03 9789523690066 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20200203 01 urn:uuid:ef9e4fb1-4c90-4c91-ab6e-b755ac0c6b56 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:53b3f2bf-47e5-44d9-b522-c7e46622493c 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:ef9e4fb1-4c90-4c91-ab6e-b755ac0c6b56 15 9789523691032 03 9789523691032 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID 1d759006-6ca6-4af6-aae9-82aa4e6d8c06 02 27368513 03 3 01 02 Pro et contra 01 01 Reconfiguring EU Peripheries Political Elites, Contestation, and Geopolitical Shifts 1 B01 Miruna Butnaru Troncotă Miruna Butnaru Troncotă Department of International Relations and European Integration National University of Political Studies and Public Administration (SNSPA) Miruna Butnaru Troncotă, PhD, is an associate professor, a PhD advisor, and the director of the Centre of European Studies in the Department of International Relations and European Integration of the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration (SNSPA) in Bucharest, Romania. She has a direct research interest in EU integration, the Europeanization research agenda, EU foreign and security policy, and the post-conflict reconstruction of the Western Balkans. She has published numerous academic articles and policy papers in this field and is a commentator on recent geopolitical events in South East Europe for national and international media outlets. 2 B01 21 0000000272617558 Ali Onur Özçelik Ali Özçelik International Relations Department Eskişehir Osmangazi University Ali Onur Özçelik, PhD, is an associate professor in the International Relations Department at Eskişehir Osmangazi University, Türkiye. He holds an MA in transatlantic relations from the University of Birmingham and a PhD in politics from the University of Sheffield. His research focuses on Europeanization, multi-level governance, the politics of non-state actors, interest representations, and lobbying. He is co-editor of two books: The World Community and Arab Spring (Palgrave) and EU Conditionality in Turkey: When Does It Work? When Does It Fail? (Rowman & Littlefield). Özçelik has contributed to youth projects supported by the EU and UN and has served as a regional coordinator for the Anatolian Centre of Excellence and a researcher for the Jean Monnet Networking Project ‘Linking to Europe at the Periphery’ (LEAP). 3 B01 21 0009000045997527 Radu-Alexandru Cucută Radu-Alexandru Cucută Department of International Relations and European Integration National University of Political Studies and Public Administration (SNSPA) Radu-Alexandru Cucută, PhD, is a lecturer with the Department of International Relations and European Integration of the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration (SNSPA) in Bucharest, Romania. His research interests lie within the fields of theories of revolution and theories of international relations. His most recent writing deals with the influence that liminality has on the use of fashionable concepts in Romania’s strategic documents. 01 eng 00 330 03 B2 Political science B2 International relations B2 European Union studies B2 Regional Studies - South East Europe 20 Contestation; Geopolitics; European Union; Western Balkans; Türkiye; Eastern neighborhood war in Ukraine 01 06 02 00 Reconfiguring EU Peripheries</italic> explores the diverse nature of the European Union’s interactions with its peripheries. With its focus on the perceptions of politicians, the volume casts new light on the motivations that underpin the political elites’ attitudes towards the EU in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Georgia, Hungary, Kosovo, Moldov 03 00 Reconfiguring EU Peripheries</italic> explores the diverse nature of the European Union’s interactions with its peripheries. Focusing on a period of rising regional tensions marked most recently by the war in Ukraine, the volume casts new empirical and conceptual light on the diverse motivations that underpin the political elites’ attitudes towards the EU in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Georgia, Hungary, Kosovo, Moldova, Romania, Türkiye and Ukraine.The volume engages with various understandings of the EU’s interactions with its different peripheries and shows how these dynamics are closely related to the self-perceived nature of the societies in question in relation to the EU. The impact of recent crises and conflicts underscore in some cases the need for strengthening solidarity and for ‘more EU’, whereas others highlight the doubts and disappointment over the challenges these societies have faced over recent years.The empirically rich case studies enable both interpretations of and debates on the EU integration processes. A comparative exploration of countries at different stages in the EU accession process and the various political elites’ attitudes towards the EU outlines the essentially constructed nature of peripherality. By challenging the conventional understanding of contestation and peripherality, this volume is a worthwhile first step towards looking at the EU and the peripheries it creates from an alternative, and sometimes ignored, point of view.Miruna Butnaru Troncotă</bold> is an associate professor, a PhD advisor, and the director of the Centre of European Studies in the Department of International Relations and European Integration of the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration in Bucharest, Romania.Ali Onur Özçelik </bold>is an associate professor in the International Relations Department at Eskişehir Osmangazi University, Türkiye.Radu-Alexandru Cucută</bold> is a lecturer with the Department of International Relations and European Integration of the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration in Bucharest, Romania.<hr> ‘Bringing together experts from across Europe, this volume highlights and explores the difficulties surrounding relations between the EU and its neighbours. An essential collection, full of analysis and insight on the direct experience of local elites, at a time when such questions are of central importance for the entire continent. A must-read for anyone seeking to understand how the EU is seen by its key counterparts, for both better and worse, and how this might shape the future of the regions involved.’ - Simon Usherwood</bold>, Professor of Politics & International Studies, The Open University <bold>*</bold> 'In an era of increased contestation of European integration and the EU’s impact on its near abroad, this volume puts centre-stage the views of political elites in what the dominant discourse treats as the ‘periphery’. The thorough and insightful analyses offered in the nine empirical chapters, from EU member Hungary to potential membership candidate Kosovo, will become indispensable reading for both analysts and policy-makers who can no longer ignore the diverging views and debates about the EU.' - Thomas Diez</bold>, Professor of Political Science and International Relations, University of Tübingen <hr>Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.This book is a deliverable in the Jean Monnet Network “Linking to Europe at the Periphery” (LEAP) nr 612019-EPP-1-2019-TR-EPP-JMONETWORK.This publication has received a subsidy for scientific publishing granted by the Ministry of Education and Culture from the proceeds of Veikkaus, distributed by the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies. <break/><img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/book/EN+Co-funded+by+the+EU<italic>POS.jpg" style="height: 100px;"> <img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/book/leap</italic>logo.png" style="height: 100px;"> 30 00 Reconfiguring EU Peripheries</italic> explores the diverse nature of the European Union’s interactions with its peripheries. Focusing on a period of rising regional tensions marked most recently by the war in Ukraine, the volume casts new empirical and conceptual light on the diverse motivations that underpin the political elites’ attitudes towards the EU in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Georgia, Hungary, Kosovo, Moldova, Romania, Türkiye and Ukraine.The volume engages with various understandings of the EU’s interactions with its different peripheries and shows how these dynamics are closely related to the self-perceived nature of the societies in question in relation to the EU. The impact of recent crises and conflicts underscore in some cases the need for strengthening solidarity and for ‘more EU’, whereas others highlight the doubts and disappointment over the challenges these societies have faced over recent years.The empirically rich case studies enable both interpretations of and debates on the EU integration processes. A comparative exploration of countries at different stages in the EU accession process and the various political elites’ attitudes towards the EU outlines the essentially constructed nature of peripherality. By challenging the conventional understanding of contestation and peripherality, this volume is a worthwhile first step towards looking at the EU and the peripheries it creates from an alternative, and sometimes ignored, point of view.Miruna Butnaru Troncotă</bold> is an associate professor, a PhD advisor, and the director of the Centre of European Studies in the Department of International Relations and European Integration of the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration in Bucharest, Romania.Ali Onur Özçelik </bold>is an associate professor in the International Relations Department at Eskişehir Osmangazi University, Türkiye.Radu-Alexandru Cucută</bold> is a lecturer with the Department of International Relations and European Integration of the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration in Bucharest, Romania.<hr> ‘Bringing together experts from across Europe, this volume highlights and explores the difficulties surrounding relations between the EU and its neighbours. An essential collection, full of analysis and insight on the direct experience of local elites, at a time when such questions are of central importance for the entire continent. A must-read for anyone seeking to understand how the EU is seen by its key counterparts, for both better and worse, and how this might shape the future of the regions involved.’ - Simon Usherwood</bold>, Professor of Politics & International Studies, The Open University <bold>*</bold> 'In an era of increased contestation of European integration and the EU’s impact on its near abroad, this volume puts centre-stage the views of political elites in what the dominant discourse treats as the ‘periphery’. The thorough and insightful analyses offered in the nine empirical chapters, from EU member Hungary to potential membership candidate Kosovo, will become indispensable reading for both analysts and policy-makers who can no longer ignore the diverging views and debates about the EU.' - Thomas Diez</bold>, Professor of Political Science and International Relations, University of Tübingen <hr>Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.This book is a deliverable in the Jean Monnet Network “Linking to Europe at the Periphery” (LEAP) nr 612019-EPP-1-2019-TR-EPP-JMONETWORK.This publication has received a subsidy for scientific publishing granted by the Ministry of Education and Culture from the proceeds of Veikkaus, distributed by the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies. <break/><img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/book/EN+Co-funded+by+the+EU<italic>POS.jpg" style="height: 100px;"> <img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/book/leap</italic>logo.png" style="height: 100px;"> 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/991a5bea-ab6f-42d5-b18d-5e91134505c0.png 1 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-1 2 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-2 3 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-3 4 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-4 5 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-5 6 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-6 7 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-7 8 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-8 9 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-9 10 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20240619 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691049 03 9789523691049 06 15 9789523691056 03 9789523691056 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523691032 20 08 20240619 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523691032 20 08 20240619 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523691032 20 08 20240619 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523691032 20 08 20240619 01 urn:uuid:ebdc3b59-09b2-4e9b-b943-a982250d5fbe 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:53b3f2bf-47e5-44d9-b522-c7e46622493c 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:ebdc3b59-09b2-4e9b-b943-a982250d5fbe 15 9789523691049 03 9789523691049 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID 1d759006-6ca6-4af6-aae9-82aa4e6d8c06 02 27368513 03 3 01 02 Pro et contra 01 01 Reconfiguring EU Peripheries Political Elites, Contestation, and Geopolitical Shifts 1 B01 Miruna Butnaru Troncotă Miruna Butnaru Troncotă Department of International Relations and European Integration National University of Political Studies and Public Administration (SNSPA) Miruna Butnaru Troncotă, PhD, is an associate professor, a PhD advisor, and the director of the Centre of European Studies in the Department of International Relations and European Integration of the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration (SNSPA) in Bucharest, Romania. She has a direct research interest in EU integration, the Europeanization research agenda, EU foreign and security policy, and the post-conflict reconstruction of the Western Balkans. She has published numerous academic articles and policy papers in this field and is a commentator on recent geopolitical events in South East Europe for national and international media outlets. 2 B01 21 0000000272617558 Ali Onur Özçelik Ali Özçelik International Relations Department Eskişehir Osmangazi University Ali Onur Özçelik, PhD, is an associate professor in the International Relations Department at Eskişehir Osmangazi University, Türkiye. He holds an MA in transatlantic relations from the University of Birmingham and a PhD in politics from the University of Sheffield. His research focuses on Europeanization, multi-level governance, the politics of non-state actors, interest representations, and lobbying. He is co-editor of two books: The World Community and Arab Spring (Palgrave) and EU Conditionality in Turkey: When Does It Work? When Does It Fail? (Rowman & Littlefield). Özçelik has contributed to youth projects supported by the EU and UN and has served as a regional coordinator for the Anatolian Centre of Excellence and a researcher for the Jean Monnet Networking Project ‘Linking to Europe at the Periphery’ (LEAP). 3 B01 21 0009000045997527 Radu-Alexandru Cucută Radu-Alexandru Cucută Department of International Relations and European Integration National University of Political Studies and Public Administration (SNSPA) Radu-Alexandru Cucută, PhD, is a lecturer with the Department of International Relations and European Integration of the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration (SNSPA) in Bucharest, Romania. His research interests lie within the fields of theories of revolution and theories of international relations. His most recent writing deals with the influence that liminality has on the use of fashionable concepts in Romania’s strategic documents. 01 eng 00 330 03 B2 Political science B2 International relations B2 European Union studies B2 Regional Studies - South East Europe 20 Contestation; Geopolitics; European Union; Western Balkans; Türkiye; Eastern neighborhood war in Ukraine 01 06 02 00 Reconfiguring EU Peripheries</italic> explores the diverse nature of the European Union’s interactions with its peripheries. With its focus on the perceptions of politicians, the volume casts new light on the motivations that underpin the political elites’ attitudes towards the EU in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Georgia, Hungary, Kosovo, Moldov 03 00 Reconfiguring EU Peripheries</italic> explores the diverse nature of the European Union’s interactions with its peripheries. Focusing on a period of rising regional tensions marked most recently by the war in Ukraine, the volume casts new empirical and conceptual light on the diverse motivations that underpin the political elites’ attitudes towards the EU in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Georgia, Hungary, Kosovo, Moldova, Romania, Türkiye and Ukraine.The volume engages with various understandings of the EU’s interactions with its different peripheries and shows how these dynamics are closely related to the self-perceived nature of the societies in question in relation to the EU. The impact of recent crises and conflicts underscore in some cases the need for strengthening solidarity and for ‘more EU’, whereas others highlight the doubts and disappointment over the challenges these societies have faced over recent years.The empirically rich case studies enable both interpretations of and debates on the EU integration processes. A comparative exploration of countries at different stages in the EU accession process and the various political elites’ attitudes towards the EU outlines the essentially constructed nature of peripherality. By challenging the conventional understanding of contestation and peripherality, this volume is a worthwhile first step towards looking at the EU and the peripheries it creates from an alternative, and sometimes ignored, point of view.Miruna Butnaru Troncotă</bold> is an associate professor, a PhD advisor, and the director of the Centre of European Studies in the Department of International Relations and European Integration of the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration in Bucharest, Romania.Ali Onur Özçelik </bold>is an associate professor in the International Relations Department at Eskişehir Osmangazi University, Türkiye.Radu-Alexandru Cucută</bold> is a lecturer with the Department of International Relations and European Integration of the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration in Bucharest, Romania.<hr> ‘Bringing together experts from across Europe, this volume highlights and explores the difficulties surrounding relations between the EU and its neighbours. An essential collection, full of analysis and insight on the direct experience of local elites, at a time when such questions are of central importance for the entire continent. A must-read for anyone seeking to understand how the EU is seen by its key counterparts, for both better and worse, and how this might shape the future of the regions involved.’ - Simon Usherwood</bold>, Professor of Politics & International Studies, The Open University <bold>*</bold> 'In an era of increased contestation of European integration and the EU’s impact on its near abroad, this volume puts centre-stage the views of political elites in what the dominant discourse treats as the ‘periphery’. The thorough and insightful analyses offered in the nine empirical chapters, from EU member Hungary to potential membership candidate Kosovo, will become indispensable reading for both analysts and policy-makers who can no longer ignore the diverging views and debates about the EU.' - Thomas Diez</bold>, Professor of Political Science and International Relations, University of Tübingen <hr>Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.This book is a deliverable in the Jean Monnet Network “Linking to Europe at the Periphery” (LEAP) nr 612019-EPP-1-2019-TR-EPP-JMONETWORK.This publication has received a subsidy for scientific publishing granted by the Ministry of Education and Culture from the proceeds of Veikkaus, distributed by the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies. <break/><img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/book/EN+Co-funded+by+the+EU<italic>POS.jpg" style="height: 100px;"> <img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/book/leap</italic>logo.png" style="height: 100px;"> 30 00 Reconfiguring EU Peripheries</italic> explores the diverse nature of the European Union’s interactions with its peripheries. Focusing on a period of rising regional tensions marked most recently by the war in Ukraine, the volume casts new empirical and conceptual light on the diverse motivations that underpin the political elites’ attitudes towards the EU in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Georgia, Hungary, Kosovo, Moldova, Romania, Türkiye and Ukraine.The volume engages with various understandings of the EU’s interactions with its different peripheries and shows how these dynamics are closely related to the self-perceived nature of the societies in question in relation to the EU. The impact of recent crises and conflicts underscore in some cases the need for strengthening solidarity and for ‘more EU’, whereas others highlight the doubts and disappointment over the challenges these societies have faced over recent years.The empirically rich case studies enable both interpretations of and debates on the EU integration processes. A comparative exploration of countries at different stages in the EU accession process and the various political elites’ attitudes towards the EU outlines the essentially constructed nature of peripherality. By challenging the conventional understanding of contestation and peripherality, this volume is a worthwhile first step towards looking at the EU and the peripheries it creates from an alternative, and sometimes ignored, point of view.Miruna Butnaru Troncotă</bold> is an associate professor, a PhD advisor, and the director of the Centre of European Studies in the Department of International Relations and European Integration of the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration in Bucharest, Romania.Ali Onur Özçelik </bold>is an associate professor in the International Relations Department at Eskişehir Osmangazi University, Türkiye.Radu-Alexandru Cucută</bold> is a lecturer with the Department of International Relations and European Integration of the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration in Bucharest, Romania.<hr> ‘Bringing together experts from across Europe, this volume highlights and explores the difficulties surrounding relations between the EU and its neighbours. An essential collection, full of analysis and insight on the direct experience of local elites, at a time when such questions are of central importance for the entire continent. A must-read for anyone seeking to understand how the EU is seen by its key counterparts, for both better and worse, and how this might shape the future of the regions involved.’ - Simon Usherwood</bold>, Professor of Politics & International Studies, The Open University <bold>*</bold> 'In an era of increased contestation of European integration and the EU’s impact on its near abroad, this volume puts centre-stage the views of political elites in what the dominant discourse treats as the ‘periphery’. The thorough and insightful analyses offered in the nine empirical chapters, from EU member Hungary to potential membership candidate Kosovo, will become indispensable reading for both analysts and policy-makers who can no longer ignore the diverging views and debates about the EU.' - Thomas Diez</bold>, Professor of Political Science and International Relations, University of Tübingen <hr>Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.This book is a deliverable in the Jean Monnet Network “Linking to Europe at the Periphery” (LEAP) nr 612019-EPP-1-2019-TR-EPP-JMONETWORK.This publication has received a subsidy for scientific publishing granted by the Ministry of Education and Culture from the proceeds of Veikkaus, distributed by the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies. <break/><img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/book/EN+Co-funded+by+the+EU<italic>POS.jpg" style="height: 100px;"> <img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/book/leap</italic>logo.png" style="height: 100px;"> 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/991a5bea-ab6f-42d5-b18d-5e91134505c0.png 1 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-1 2 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-2 3 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-3 4 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-4 5 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-5 6 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-6 7 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-7 8 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-8 9 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-9 10 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20240619 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691032 03 9789523691032 06 15 9789523691056 03 9789523691056 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20240619 01 urn:uuid:1d88acd1-75e0-4f02-a1f1-5b71a85d817f 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:53b3f2bf-47e5-44d9-b522-c7e46622493c 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:1d88acd1-75e0-4f02-a1f1-5b71a85d817f 15 9789523691056 03 9789523691056 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID 1d759006-6ca6-4af6-aae9-82aa4e6d8c06 02 27368513 03 3 01 02 Pro et contra 01 01 Reconfiguring EU Peripheries Political Elites, Contestation, and Geopolitical Shifts 1 B01 Miruna Butnaru Troncotă Miruna Butnaru Troncotă Department of International Relations and European Integration National University of Political Studies and Public Administration (SNSPA) Miruna Butnaru Troncotă, PhD, is an associate professor, a PhD advisor, and the director of the Centre of European Studies in the Department of International Relations and European Integration of the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration (SNSPA) in Bucharest, Romania. She has a direct research interest in EU integration, the Europeanization research agenda, EU foreign and security policy, and the post-conflict reconstruction of the Western Balkans. She has published numerous academic articles and policy papers in this field and is a commentator on recent geopolitical events in South East Europe for national and international media outlets. 2 B01 21 0000000272617558 Ali Onur Özçelik Ali Özçelik International Relations Department Eskişehir Osmangazi University Ali Onur Özçelik, PhD, is an associate professor in the International Relations Department at Eskişehir Osmangazi University, Türkiye. He holds an MA in transatlantic relations from the University of Birmingham and a PhD in politics from the University of Sheffield. His research focuses on Europeanization, multi-level governance, the politics of non-state actors, interest representations, and lobbying. He is co-editor of two books: The World Community and Arab Spring (Palgrave) and EU Conditionality in Turkey: When Does It Work? When Does It Fail? (Rowman & Littlefield). Özçelik has contributed to youth projects supported by the EU and UN and has served as a regional coordinator for the Anatolian Centre of Excellence and a researcher for the Jean Monnet Networking Project ‘Linking to Europe at the Periphery’ (LEAP). 3 B01 21 0009000045997527 Radu-Alexandru Cucută Radu-Alexandru Cucută Department of International Relations and European Integration National University of Political Studies and Public Administration (SNSPA) Radu-Alexandru Cucută, PhD, is a lecturer with the Department of International Relations and European Integration of the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration (SNSPA) in Bucharest, Romania. His research interests lie within the fields of theories of revolution and theories of international relations. His most recent writing deals with the influence that liminality has on the use of fashionable concepts in Romania’s strategic documents. 01 eng 00 330 03 B2 Political science B2 International relations B2 European Union studies B2 Regional Studies - South East Europe 20 Contestation; Geopolitics; European Union; Western Balkans; Türkiye; Eastern neighborhood war in Ukraine 01 06 02 00 Reconfiguring EU Peripheries</italic> explores the diverse nature of the European Union’s interactions with its peripheries. With its focus on the perceptions of politicians, the volume casts new light on the motivations that underpin the political elites’ attitudes towards the EU in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Georgia, Hungary, Kosovo, Moldov 03 00 Reconfiguring EU Peripheries</italic> explores the diverse nature of the European Union’s interactions with its peripheries. Focusing on a period of rising regional tensions marked most recently by the war in Ukraine, the volume casts new empirical and conceptual light on the diverse motivations that underpin the political elites’ attitudes towards the EU in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Georgia, Hungary, Kosovo, Moldova, Romania, Türkiye and Ukraine.The volume engages with various understandings of the EU’s interactions with its different peripheries and shows how these dynamics are closely related to the self-perceived nature of the societies in question in relation to the EU. The impact of recent crises and conflicts underscore in some cases the need for strengthening solidarity and for ‘more EU’, whereas others highlight the doubts and disappointment over the challenges these societies have faced over recent years.The empirically rich case studies enable both interpretations of and debates on the EU integration processes. A comparative exploration of countries at different stages in the EU accession process and the various political elites’ attitudes towards the EU outlines the essentially constructed nature of peripherality. By challenging the conventional understanding of contestation and peripherality, this volume is a worthwhile first step towards looking at the EU and the peripheries it creates from an alternative, and sometimes ignored, point of view.Miruna Butnaru Troncotă</bold> is an associate professor, a PhD advisor, and the director of the Centre of European Studies in the Department of International Relations and European Integration of the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration in Bucharest, Romania.Ali Onur Özçelik </bold>is an associate professor in the International Relations Department at Eskişehir Osmangazi University, Türkiye.Radu-Alexandru Cucută</bold> is a lecturer with the Department of International Relations and European Integration of the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration in Bucharest, Romania.<hr> ‘Bringing together experts from across Europe, this volume highlights and explores the difficulties surrounding relations between the EU and its neighbours. An essential collection, full of analysis and insight on the direct experience of local elites, at a time when such questions are of central importance for the entire continent. A must-read for anyone seeking to understand how the EU is seen by its key counterparts, for both better and worse, and how this might shape the future of the regions involved.’ - Simon Usherwood</bold>, Professor of Politics & International Studies, The Open University <bold>*</bold> 'In an era of increased contestation of European integration and the EU’s impact on its near abroad, this volume puts centre-stage the views of political elites in what the dominant discourse treats as the ‘periphery’. The thorough and insightful analyses offered in the nine empirical chapters, from EU member Hungary to potential membership candidate Kosovo, will become indispensable reading for both analysts and policy-makers who can no longer ignore the diverging views and debates about the EU.' - Thomas Diez</bold>, Professor of Political Science and International Relations, University of Tübingen <hr>Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.This book is a deliverable in the Jean Monnet Network “Linking to Europe at the Periphery” (LEAP) nr 612019-EPP-1-2019-TR-EPP-JMONETWORK.This publication has received a subsidy for scientific publishing granted by the Ministry of Education and Culture from the proceeds of Veikkaus, distributed by the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies. <break/><img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/book/EN+Co-funded+by+the+EU<italic>POS.jpg" style="height: 100px;"> <img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/book/leap</italic>logo.png" style="height: 100px;"> 30 00 Reconfiguring EU Peripheries</italic> explores the diverse nature of the European Union’s interactions with its peripheries. Focusing on a period of rising regional tensions marked most recently by the war in Ukraine, the volume casts new empirical and conceptual light on the diverse motivations that underpin the political elites’ attitudes towards the EU in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Georgia, Hungary, Kosovo, Moldova, Romania, Türkiye and Ukraine.The volume engages with various understandings of the EU’s interactions with its different peripheries and shows how these dynamics are closely related to the self-perceived nature of the societies in question in relation to the EU. The impact of recent crises and conflicts underscore in some cases the need for strengthening solidarity and for ‘more EU’, whereas others highlight the doubts and disappointment over the challenges these societies have faced over recent years.The empirically rich case studies enable both interpretations of and debates on the EU integration processes. A comparative exploration of countries at different stages in the EU accession process and the various political elites’ attitudes towards the EU outlines the essentially constructed nature of peripherality. By challenging the conventional understanding of contestation and peripherality, this volume is a worthwhile first step towards looking at the EU and the peripheries it creates from an alternative, and sometimes ignored, point of view.Miruna Butnaru Troncotă</bold> is an associate professor, a PhD advisor, and the director of the Centre of European Studies in the Department of International Relations and European Integration of the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration in Bucharest, Romania.Ali Onur Özçelik </bold>is an associate professor in the International Relations Department at Eskişehir Osmangazi University, Türkiye.Radu-Alexandru Cucută</bold> is a lecturer with the Department of International Relations and European Integration of the National University of Political Studies and Public Administration in Bucharest, Romania.<hr> ‘Bringing together experts from across Europe, this volume highlights and explores the difficulties surrounding relations between the EU and its neighbours. An essential collection, full of analysis and insight on the direct experience of local elites, at a time when such questions are of central importance for the entire continent. A must-read for anyone seeking to understand how the EU is seen by its key counterparts, for both better and worse, and how this might shape the future of the regions involved.’ - Simon Usherwood</bold>, Professor of Politics & International Studies, The Open University <bold>*</bold> 'In an era of increased contestation of European integration and the EU’s impact on its near abroad, this volume puts centre-stage the views of political elites in what the dominant discourse treats as the ‘periphery’. The thorough and insightful analyses offered in the nine empirical chapters, from EU member Hungary to potential membership candidate Kosovo, will become indispensable reading for both analysts and policy-makers who can no longer ignore the diverging views and debates about the EU.' - Thomas Diez</bold>, Professor of Political Science and International Relations, University of Tübingen <hr>Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.This book is a deliverable in the Jean Monnet Network “Linking to Europe at the Periphery” (LEAP) nr 612019-EPP-1-2019-TR-EPP-JMONETWORK.This publication has received a subsidy for scientific publishing granted by the Ministry of Education and Culture from the proceeds of Veikkaus, distributed by the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies. <break/><img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/book/EN+Co-funded+by+the+EU<italic>POS.jpg" style="height: 100px;"> <img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/book/leap</italic>logo.png" style="height: 100px;"> 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/991a5bea-ab6f-42d5-b18d-5e91134505c0.png 1 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-1 2 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-2 3 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-3 4 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-4 5 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-5 6 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-6 7 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-7 8 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-8 9 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-9 10 03 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-3-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20240619 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691032 03 9789523691032 06 15 9789523691049 03 9789523691049 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20240619 01 urn:uuid:a4616e8d-f928-4102-a4a8-5cd7f33ede9a 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:f08642f0-e115-4d1b-a9bd-ad56155cf52b 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:a4616e8d-f928-4102-a4a8-5cd7f33ede9a 15 9789523691186 03 9789523691186 06 10.33134/HUP-28 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Religion, Law, and COVID-19 in Europe A Comparative Analysis 1 B01 21 0000000168217829 Brian Conway Brian Conway Sociology Maynooth University Assistant professor of sociology at Maynooth University / former editor of the Irish Journal of Sociology (2014-17) / author of Commemoration and Bloody Sunday: Pathways of Memory (Palgrave 2010) and co-author of Sociology of Ireland (Gill & Macmillan 2012) 2 B01 21 0000000150970521 Lene Kühle Lene Kühle Department for the Study of Religion Aarhus University Lene Kühle, PhD, is a professor in Sociology of Religion at the Department for the Study of Religion, Aarhus University. Her research interests include religious diversity, religion and law, Muslims in Europe and theory and method in sociology of religion. She has published in journals like Sociology of religion, Journal of Contemporary Religion, Nordic Journal of Religion and Society 3 B01 21 0000000233637484 Francesco Alicino Francesco Alicino Faculty of Law LUM University, Bari Francesco Alicino is Full Professor in Law and Religion at the University of LUM (Casamassima, Bari, Italy), where he also teaches Constitutional Law, Law of the Third Sector, and Immigration Law. He is Vice Rector (Prorettore) for teachings activities and the Coordinator of the five-years Degree Course in Law (LMG /01) at the LUM University. He is a member of the International Consortium for Church&State Research. He is the Editor of the Italian first-class review Daimon-Annuario di diritto comparato delle religioni (Il Mulino). He has been a member of the Italian Council for the relationship with Muslim communities at the Italian Minister of the Interior 4 B01 Gabriel Bîrsan Gabriel Bîrsan Independent scholar 01 eng 00 494 03 B2 Sociology B2 Anthropology B2 Law B2 Political Science B2 Religious Studies B2 European Studies 20 COVID-19 pandemic; Religion; Europe; Comparative; Religious freedom; Law 01 06 02 00 Religion, Law, and COVID-19 in Europe </italic>investigates how the pandemic and the subsequent legal restrictions influenced religious life in the region. The volume is based on 19 in-depth country case studies that combine legal and sociological analyses. By reflecting the plurality of religious and secular contexts, the volume details h 03 00 Religion, Law, and COVID-19 in Europe</italic> investigates how the pandemic and the subsequent legal restrictions on collective activities influenced religious life in the region. The 19 in-depth country case studies combine legal and sociological analyses and reflect the plurality of religious and secular contexts. They detail how the pandemic curbed the collective aspects of religion and how the religious communities adapted, especially via innovations in online religion and new forms of religious leadership.<break/>The volume looks at how ordinary devotees’ religious behaviours changed during the pandemic and reveals shifts in religion–state interactions. In so doing, it shows how the pandemic challenged both religions and societies and how this was influenced by varying religious landscapes, political histories and legal cultures.<break/>More broadly, this volume makes three important contributions to the extant literature. First, it presents a novel analytical framing for making sense of how the COVID-19 pandemic affected religion. Second, it provides an empirical account of how the COVID-19 pandemic impacted religious groups across Europe. Third, it reveals the importance of sudden, large-scale events in understanding religious change in the modern world.<break/>Brian Conway</bold> is assistant professor of sociology at Maynooth University, Ireland.<break/><break/>Lene Kühle</bold> is professor in sociology of religion at Aarhus University, Denmark.<break/><break/>Francesco Alicino</bold> is professor in law and religion at LUM University, Bari, Italy.<break/><break/>Gabriel Bîrsan</bold> is an independent scholar of the sociology of religion, canon law and church-state relations. 30 00 Religion, Law, and COVID-19 in Europe</italic> investigates how the pandemic and the subsequent legal restrictions on collective activities influenced religious life in the region. The 19 in-depth country case studies combine legal and sociological analyses and reflect the plurality of religious and secular contexts. They detail how the pandemic curbed the collective aspects of religion and how the religious communities adapted, especially via innovations in online religion and new forms of religious leadership.<break/>The volume looks at how ordinary devotees’ religious behaviours changed during the pandemic and reveals shifts in religion–state interactions. In so doing, it shows how the pandemic challenged both religions and societies and how this was influenced by varying religious landscapes, political histories and legal cultures.<break/>More broadly, this volume makes three important contributions to the extant literature. First, it presents a novel analytical framing for making sense of how the COVID-19 pandemic affected religion. Second, it provides an empirical account of how the COVID-19 pandemic impacted religious groups across Europe. Third, it reveals the importance of sudden, large-scale events in understanding religious change in the modern world.<break/>Brian Conway</bold> is assistant professor of sociology at Maynooth University, Ireland.<break/><break/>Lene Kühle</bold> is professor in sociology of religion at Aarhus University, Denmark.<break/><break/>Francesco Alicino</bold> is professor in law and religion at LUM University, Bari, Italy.<break/><break/>Gabriel Bîrsan</bold> is an independent scholar of the sociology of religion, canon law and church-state relations. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/244e5520-6355-4a46-884d-08ab4ec4a2bd.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-14 15 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-15 16 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-16 17 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-17 18 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-18 19 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-19 20 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-20 21 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-21 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20241219 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691193 03 9789523691193 06 15 9789523691209 03 9789523691209 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523691186 20 08 20241219 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523691186 20 08 20241219 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523691186 20 08 20241219 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523691186 20 08 20241219 01 urn:uuid:491521a4-fb6e-4a57-a03b-7b1fae27c090 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:f08642f0-e115-4d1b-a9bd-ad56155cf52b 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:491521a4-fb6e-4a57-a03b-7b1fae27c090 15 9789523691193 03 9789523691193 06 10.33134/HUP-28 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Religion, Law, and COVID-19 in Europe A Comparative Analysis 1 B01 21 0000000168217829 Brian Conway Brian Conway Sociology Maynooth University Assistant professor of sociology at Maynooth University / former editor of the Irish Journal of Sociology (2014-17) / author of Commemoration and Bloody Sunday: Pathways of Memory (Palgrave 2010) and co-author of Sociology of Ireland (Gill & Macmillan 2012) 2 B01 21 0000000150970521 Lene Kühle Lene Kühle Department for the Study of Religion Aarhus University Lene Kühle, PhD, is a professor in Sociology of Religion at the Department for the Study of Religion, Aarhus University. Her research interests include religious diversity, religion and law, Muslims in Europe and theory and method in sociology of religion. She has published in journals like Sociology of religion, Journal of Contemporary Religion, Nordic Journal of Religion and Society 3 B01 21 0000000233637484 Francesco Alicino Francesco Alicino Faculty of Law LUM University, Bari Francesco Alicino is Full Professor in Law and Religion at the University of LUM (Casamassima, Bari, Italy), where he also teaches Constitutional Law, Law of the Third Sector, and Immigration Law. He is Vice Rector (Prorettore) for teachings activities and the Coordinator of the five-years Degree Course in Law (LMG /01) at the LUM University. He is a member of the International Consortium for Church&State Research. He is the Editor of the Italian first-class review Daimon-Annuario di diritto comparato delle religioni (Il Mulino). He has been a member of the Italian Council for the relationship with Muslim communities at the Italian Minister of the Interior 4 B01 Gabriel Bîrsan Gabriel Bîrsan Independent scholar 01 eng 00 494 03 B2 Sociology B2 Anthropology B2 Law B2 Political Science B2 Religious Studies B2 European Studies 20 COVID-19 pandemic; Religion; Europe; Comparative; Religious freedom; Law 01 06 02 00 Religion, Law, and COVID-19 in Europe </italic>investigates how the pandemic and the subsequent legal restrictions influenced religious life in the region. The volume is based on 19 in-depth country case studies that combine legal and sociological analyses. By reflecting the plurality of religious and secular contexts, the volume details h 03 00 Religion, Law, and COVID-19 in Europe</italic> investigates how the pandemic and the subsequent legal restrictions on collective activities influenced religious life in the region. The 19 in-depth country case studies combine legal and sociological analyses and reflect the plurality of religious and secular contexts. They detail how the pandemic curbed the collective aspects of religion and how the religious communities adapted, especially via innovations in online religion and new forms of religious leadership.<break/>The volume looks at how ordinary devotees’ religious behaviours changed during the pandemic and reveals shifts in religion–state interactions. In so doing, it shows how the pandemic challenged both religions and societies and how this was influenced by varying religious landscapes, political histories and legal cultures.<break/>More broadly, this volume makes three important contributions to the extant literature. First, it presents a novel analytical framing for making sense of how the COVID-19 pandemic affected religion. Second, it provides an empirical account of how the COVID-19 pandemic impacted religious groups across Europe. Third, it reveals the importance of sudden, large-scale events in understanding religious change in the modern world.<break/>Brian Conway</bold> is assistant professor of sociology at Maynooth University, Ireland.<break/><break/>Lene Kühle</bold> is professor in sociology of religion at Aarhus University, Denmark.<break/><break/>Francesco Alicino</bold> is professor in law and religion at LUM University, Bari, Italy.<break/><break/>Gabriel Bîrsan</bold> is an independent scholar of the sociology of religion, canon law and church-state relations. 30 00 Religion, Law, and COVID-19 in Europe</italic> investigates how the pandemic and the subsequent legal restrictions on collective activities influenced religious life in the region. The 19 in-depth country case studies combine legal and sociological analyses and reflect the plurality of religious and secular contexts. They detail how the pandemic curbed the collective aspects of religion and how the religious communities adapted, especially via innovations in online religion and new forms of religious leadership.<break/>The volume looks at how ordinary devotees’ religious behaviours changed during the pandemic and reveals shifts in religion–state interactions. In so doing, it shows how the pandemic challenged both religions and societies and how this was influenced by varying religious landscapes, political histories and legal cultures.<break/>More broadly, this volume makes three important contributions to the extant literature. First, it presents a novel analytical framing for making sense of how the COVID-19 pandemic affected religion. Second, it provides an empirical account of how the COVID-19 pandemic impacted religious groups across Europe. Third, it reveals the importance of sudden, large-scale events in understanding religious change in the modern world.<break/>Brian Conway</bold> is assistant professor of sociology at Maynooth University, Ireland.<break/><break/>Lene Kühle</bold> is professor in sociology of religion at Aarhus University, Denmark.<break/><break/>Francesco Alicino</bold> is professor in law and religion at LUM University, Bari, Italy.<break/><break/>Gabriel Bîrsan</bold> is an independent scholar of the sociology of religion, canon law and church-state relations. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/244e5520-6355-4a46-884d-08ab4ec4a2bd.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-14 15 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-15 16 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-16 17 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-17 18 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-18 19 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-19 20 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-20 21 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-21 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20241219 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691186 03 9789523691186 06 15 9789523691209 03 9789523691209 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20241219 01 urn:uuid:f7ef5c4d-379d-43a2-a448-f4dcf4403e95 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:f08642f0-e115-4d1b-a9bd-ad56155cf52b 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:f7ef5c4d-379d-43a2-a448-f4dcf4403e95 15 9789523691209 03 9789523691209 06 10.33134/HUP-28 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Religion, Law, and COVID-19 in Europe A Comparative Analysis 1 B01 21 0000000168217829 Brian Conway Brian Conway Sociology Maynooth University Assistant professor of sociology at Maynooth University / former editor of the Irish Journal of Sociology (2014-17) / author of Commemoration and Bloody Sunday: Pathways of Memory (Palgrave 2010) and co-author of Sociology of Ireland (Gill & Macmillan 2012) 2 B01 21 0000000150970521 Lene Kühle Lene Kühle Department for the Study of Religion Aarhus University Lene Kühle, PhD, is a professor in Sociology of Religion at the Department for the Study of Religion, Aarhus University. Her research interests include religious diversity, religion and law, Muslims in Europe and theory and method in sociology of religion. She has published in journals like Sociology of religion, Journal of Contemporary Religion, Nordic Journal of Religion and Society 3 B01 21 0000000233637484 Francesco Alicino Francesco Alicino Faculty of Law LUM University, Bari Francesco Alicino is Full Professor in Law and Religion at the University of LUM (Casamassima, Bari, Italy), where he also teaches Constitutional Law, Law of the Third Sector, and Immigration Law. He is Vice Rector (Prorettore) for teachings activities and the Coordinator of the five-years Degree Course in Law (LMG /01) at the LUM University. He is a member of the International Consortium for Church&State Research. He is the Editor of the Italian first-class review Daimon-Annuario di diritto comparato delle religioni (Il Mulino). He has been a member of the Italian Council for the relationship with Muslim communities at the Italian Minister of the Interior 4 B01 Gabriel Bîrsan Gabriel Bîrsan Independent scholar 01 eng 00 494 03 B2 Sociology B2 Anthropology B2 Law B2 Political Science B2 Religious Studies B2 European Studies 20 COVID-19 pandemic; Religion; Europe; Comparative; Religious freedom; Law 01 06 02 00 Religion, Law, and COVID-19 in Europe </italic>investigates how the pandemic and the subsequent legal restrictions influenced religious life in the region. The volume is based on 19 in-depth country case studies that combine legal and sociological analyses. By reflecting the plurality of religious and secular contexts, the volume details h 03 00 Religion, Law, and COVID-19 in Europe</italic> investigates how the pandemic and the subsequent legal restrictions on collective activities influenced religious life in the region. The 19 in-depth country case studies combine legal and sociological analyses and reflect the plurality of religious and secular contexts. They detail how the pandemic curbed the collective aspects of religion and how the religious communities adapted, especially via innovations in online religion and new forms of religious leadership.<break/>The volume looks at how ordinary devotees’ religious behaviours changed during the pandemic and reveals shifts in religion–state interactions. In so doing, it shows how the pandemic challenged both religions and societies and how this was influenced by varying religious landscapes, political histories and legal cultures.<break/>More broadly, this volume makes three important contributions to the extant literature. First, it presents a novel analytical framing for making sense of how the COVID-19 pandemic affected religion. Second, it provides an empirical account of how the COVID-19 pandemic impacted religious groups across Europe. Third, it reveals the importance of sudden, large-scale events in understanding religious change in the modern world.<break/>Brian Conway</bold> is assistant professor of sociology at Maynooth University, Ireland.<break/><break/>Lene Kühle</bold> is professor in sociology of religion at Aarhus University, Denmark.<break/><break/>Francesco Alicino</bold> is professor in law and religion at LUM University, Bari, Italy.<break/><break/>Gabriel Bîrsan</bold> is an independent scholar of the sociology of religion, canon law and church-state relations. 30 00 Religion, Law, and COVID-19 in Europe</italic> investigates how the pandemic and the subsequent legal restrictions on collective activities influenced religious life in the region. The 19 in-depth country case studies combine legal and sociological analyses and reflect the plurality of religious and secular contexts. They detail how the pandemic curbed the collective aspects of religion and how the religious communities adapted, especially via innovations in online religion and new forms of religious leadership.<break/>The volume looks at how ordinary devotees’ religious behaviours changed during the pandemic and reveals shifts in religion–state interactions. In so doing, it shows how the pandemic challenged both religions and societies and how this was influenced by varying religious landscapes, political histories and legal cultures.<break/>More broadly, this volume makes three important contributions to the extant literature. First, it presents a novel analytical framing for making sense of how the COVID-19 pandemic affected religion. Second, it provides an empirical account of how the COVID-19 pandemic impacted religious groups across Europe. Third, it reveals the importance of sudden, large-scale events in understanding religious change in the modern world.<break/>Brian Conway</bold> is assistant professor of sociology at Maynooth University, Ireland.<break/><break/>Lene Kühle</bold> is professor in sociology of religion at Aarhus University, Denmark.<break/><break/>Francesco Alicino</bold> is professor in law and religion at LUM University, Bari, Italy.<break/><break/>Gabriel Bîrsan</bold> is an independent scholar of the sociology of religion, canon law and church-state relations. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/244e5520-6355-4a46-884d-08ab4ec4a2bd.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-14 15 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-15 16 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-16 17 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-17 18 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-18 19 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-19 20 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-20 21 03 06 10.33134/HUP-28-21 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20241219 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691186 03 9789523691186 06 15 9789523691193 03 9789523691193 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20241219 01 urn:uuid:f288a261-e26b-403c-9ca5-641b211411da 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:96f4dcfb-8f90-4372-bc6a-e9300cda7c40 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:f288a261-e26b-403c-9ca5-641b211411da 15 9789523690165 03 9789523690165 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-1 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID 1d759006-6ca6-4af6-aae9-82aa4e6d8c06 02 27368513 03 1 01 02 Pro et contra 01 01 Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh Gendered Urban Politics in the Aceh Peace Process 1 A01 21 0000000199740778 Marjaana Jauhola Marjaana Jauhola Faculty of Social Sciences University of Helsinki Marjaana Jauhola, (PhD) is Head of Discipline, Adjunct Professor and Senior Lecturer in Global Development Studies at the University of Helsinki. Her research focuses on co-creative research methodologies, urban and visual ethnography with an eye on feminisms as well as global politics of conflict and disaster recovery in South and Southeast Asia. 01 eng 00 297 03 B2 gender studies B2 Peace and conflict studies B2 Urban studies B2 Islamic studies B2 Southeast Asian studies B2 Development Studies 20 Peace; Ethnography; Urban studies; Political economy; Gender; intersectionality 01 06 02 00 The IPS Section of International Studies Association has awarded Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> an Honourable Mention for the 2022 IPS Best Book Award.</bold><break/>Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> examines the rebuilding of the city of Banda Aceh in Indonesia in the aftermath of the celebrated Helsinki-based peac 03 00 The IPS Section of International Studies Association has awarded Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> an Honourable Mention for the 2022 IPS Best Book Award.</bold><break/>Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> examines the rebuilding of the city of Banda Aceh in Indonesia in the aftermath of the celebrated Helsinki-based peace mediation process, thirty years of armed conflict, and the tsunami. Offering a critical contribution to the study of post-conflict politics, the book includes 14 documentary videos reflecting individuals’ experiences on rebuilding the city and following the everyday lives of people in Banda Aceh.Marjaana Jauhola mirrors the peace-making process from the perspective of the ‘outcast’ and invisible, challenging the selective narrative and ideals of the peace as a success story. Jauhola provides alternative ways to reflect the peace dialogue using ethnographic and film documentarist storytelling.Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> tells a story of layered exiles and displacement, revealing hidden narratives of violence and grief while exposing struggles over gendered expectations of being good and respectable women and men. It brings to light the multiple ways of arranging lives and forming caring relationships outside the normative notions of nuclear family and home, and offers insights into the relations of power and violence that are embedded in the peace.Marjaana Jauhola</bold> is senior lecturer and head of discipline of Global Development Studies at the University of Helsinki. Her research focuses on co-creative research methodologies, urban and visual ethnography with an eye on feminisms, as well as global politics of conflict and disaster recovery in South and Southeast Asia.<break/>This publication has received a subsidy for scientific publishing granted by the Ministry of Education and Culture from the proceeds of Veikkaus, distributed by the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies. 30 00 The IPS Section of International Studies Association has awarded Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> an Honourable Mention for the 2022 IPS Best Book Award.</bold><break/>Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> examines the rebuilding of the city of Banda Aceh in Indonesia in the aftermath of the celebrated Helsinki-based peace mediation process, thirty years of armed conflict, and the tsunami. Offering a critical contribution to the study of post-conflict politics, the book includes 14 documentary videos reflecting individuals’ experiences on rebuilding the city and following the everyday lives of people in Banda Aceh.Marjaana Jauhola mirrors the peace-making process from the perspective of the ‘outcast’ and invisible, challenging the selective narrative and ideals of the peace as a success story. Jauhola provides alternative ways to reflect the peace dialogue using ethnographic and film documentarist storytelling.Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> tells a story of layered exiles and displacement, revealing hidden narratives of violence and grief while exposing struggles over gendered expectations of being good and respectable women and men. It brings to light the multiple ways of arranging lives and forming caring relationships outside the normative notions of nuclear family and home, and offers insights into the relations of power and violence that are embedded in the peace.Marjaana Jauhola</bold> is senior lecturer and head of discipline of Global Development Studies at the University of Helsinki. Her research focuses on co-creative research methodologies, urban and visual ethnography with an eye on feminisms, as well as global politics of conflict and disaster recovery in South and Southeast Asia.<break/>This publication has received a subsidy for scientific publishing granted by the Ministry of Education and Culture from the proceeds of Veikkaus, distributed by the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/d713e70a-ccd4-45af-b295-747bb49cd199.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20201217 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690172 03 9789523690172 06 15 9789523690189 03 9789523690189 06 15 9789523690196 03 9789523690196 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690165 20 08 20201217 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690165 20 08 20201217 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690165 20 08 20201217 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690165 20 08 20201217 01 urn:uuid:6ad8af2e-572c-425b-b170-9ea38d9deebb 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:96f4dcfb-8f90-4372-bc6a-e9300cda7c40 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:6ad8af2e-572c-425b-b170-9ea38d9deebb 15 9789523690172 03 9789523690172 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-1 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID 1d759006-6ca6-4af6-aae9-82aa4e6d8c06 02 27368513 03 1 01 02 Pro et contra 01 01 Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh Gendered Urban Politics in the Aceh Peace Process 1 A01 21 0000000199740778 Marjaana Jauhola Marjaana Jauhola Faculty of Social Sciences University of Helsinki Marjaana Jauhola, (PhD) is Head of Discipline, Adjunct Professor and Senior Lecturer in Global Development Studies at the University of Helsinki. Her research focuses on co-creative research methodologies, urban and visual ethnography with an eye on feminisms as well as global politics of conflict and disaster recovery in South and Southeast Asia. 01 eng 00 297 03 B2 gender studies B2 Peace and conflict studies B2 Urban studies B2 Islamic studies B2 Southeast Asian studies B2 Development Studies 20 Peace; Ethnography; Urban studies; Political economy; Gender; intersectionality 01 06 02 00 The IPS Section of International Studies Association has awarded Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> an Honourable Mention for the 2022 IPS Best Book Award.</bold><break/>Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> examines the rebuilding of the city of Banda Aceh in Indonesia in the aftermath of the celebrated Helsinki-based peac 03 00 The IPS Section of International Studies Association has awarded Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> an Honourable Mention for the 2022 IPS Best Book Award.</bold><break/>Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> examines the rebuilding of the city of Banda Aceh in Indonesia in the aftermath of the celebrated Helsinki-based peace mediation process, thirty years of armed conflict, and the tsunami. Offering a critical contribution to the study of post-conflict politics, the book includes 14 documentary videos reflecting individuals’ experiences on rebuilding the city and following the everyday lives of people in Banda Aceh.Marjaana Jauhola mirrors the peace-making process from the perspective of the ‘outcast’ and invisible, challenging the selective narrative and ideals of the peace as a success story. Jauhola provides alternative ways to reflect the peace dialogue using ethnographic and film documentarist storytelling.Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> tells a story of layered exiles and displacement, revealing hidden narratives of violence and grief while exposing struggles over gendered expectations of being good and respectable women and men. It brings to light the multiple ways of arranging lives and forming caring relationships outside the normative notions of nuclear family and home, and offers insights into the relations of power and violence that are embedded in the peace.Marjaana Jauhola</bold> is senior lecturer and head of discipline of Global Development Studies at the University of Helsinki. Her research focuses on co-creative research methodologies, urban and visual ethnography with an eye on feminisms, as well as global politics of conflict and disaster recovery in South and Southeast Asia.<break/>This publication has received a subsidy for scientific publishing granted by the Ministry of Education and Culture from the proceeds of Veikkaus, distributed by the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies. 30 00 The IPS Section of International Studies Association has awarded Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> an Honourable Mention for the 2022 IPS Best Book Award.</bold><break/>Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> examines the rebuilding of the city of Banda Aceh in Indonesia in the aftermath of the celebrated Helsinki-based peace mediation process, thirty years of armed conflict, and the tsunami. Offering a critical contribution to the study of post-conflict politics, the book includes 14 documentary videos reflecting individuals’ experiences on rebuilding the city and following the everyday lives of people in Banda Aceh.Marjaana Jauhola mirrors the peace-making process from the perspective of the ‘outcast’ and invisible, challenging the selective narrative and ideals of the peace as a success story. Jauhola provides alternative ways to reflect the peace dialogue using ethnographic and film documentarist storytelling.Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> tells a story of layered exiles and displacement, revealing hidden narratives of violence and grief while exposing struggles over gendered expectations of being good and respectable women and men. It brings to light the multiple ways of arranging lives and forming caring relationships outside the normative notions of nuclear family and home, and offers insights into the relations of power and violence that are embedded in the peace.Marjaana Jauhola</bold> is senior lecturer and head of discipline of Global Development Studies at the University of Helsinki. Her research focuses on co-creative research methodologies, urban and visual ethnography with an eye on feminisms, as well as global politics of conflict and disaster recovery in South and Southeast Asia.<break/>This publication has received a subsidy for scientific publishing granted by the Ministry of Education and Culture from the proceeds of Veikkaus, distributed by the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/d713e70a-ccd4-45af-b295-747bb49cd199.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20201217 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690165 03 9789523690165 06 15 9789523690189 03 9789523690189 06 15 9789523690196 03 9789523690196 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20201217 01 urn:uuid:97fa95cf-9468-4302-bd11-113e14a444cf 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:96f4dcfb-8f90-4372-bc6a-e9300cda7c40 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:97fa95cf-9468-4302-bd11-113e14a444cf 15 9789523690189 03 9789523690189 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-1 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID 1d759006-6ca6-4af6-aae9-82aa4e6d8c06 02 27368513 03 1 01 02 Pro et contra 01 01 Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh Gendered Urban Politics in the Aceh Peace Process 1 A01 21 0000000199740778 Marjaana Jauhola Marjaana Jauhola Faculty of Social Sciences University of Helsinki Marjaana Jauhola, (PhD) is Head of Discipline, Adjunct Professor and Senior Lecturer in Global Development Studies at the University of Helsinki. Her research focuses on co-creative research methodologies, urban and visual ethnography with an eye on feminisms as well as global politics of conflict and disaster recovery in South and Southeast Asia. 01 eng 00 297 03 B2 gender studies B2 Peace and conflict studies B2 Urban studies B2 Islamic studies B2 Southeast Asian studies B2 Development Studies 20 Peace; Ethnography; Urban studies; Political economy; Gender; intersectionality 01 06 02 00 The IPS Section of International Studies Association has awarded Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> an Honourable Mention for the 2022 IPS Best Book Award.</bold><break/>Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> examines the rebuilding of the city of Banda Aceh in Indonesia in the aftermath of the celebrated Helsinki-based peac 03 00 The IPS Section of International Studies Association has awarded Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> an Honourable Mention for the 2022 IPS Best Book Award.</bold><break/>Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> examines the rebuilding of the city of Banda Aceh in Indonesia in the aftermath of the celebrated Helsinki-based peace mediation process, thirty years of armed conflict, and the tsunami. Offering a critical contribution to the study of post-conflict politics, the book includes 14 documentary videos reflecting individuals’ experiences on rebuilding the city and following the everyday lives of people in Banda Aceh.Marjaana Jauhola mirrors the peace-making process from the perspective of the ‘outcast’ and invisible, challenging the selective narrative and ideals of the peace as a success story. Jauhola provides alternative ways to reflect the peace dialogue using ethnographic and film documentarist storytelling.Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> tells a story of layered exiles and displacement, revealing hidden narratives of violence and grief while exposing struggles over gendered expectations of being good and respectable women and men. It brings to light the multiple ways of arranging lives and forming caring relationships outside the normative notions of nuclear family and home, and offers insights into the relations of power and violence that are embedded in the peace.Marjaana Jauhola</bold> is senior lecturer and head of discipline of Global Development Studies at the University of Helsinki. Her research focuses on co-creative research methodologies, urban and visual ethnography with an eye on feminisms, as well as global politics of conflict and disaster recovery in South and Southeast Asia.<break/>This publication has received a subsidy for scientific publishing granted by the Ministry of Education and Culture from the proceeds of Veikkaus, distributed by the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies. 30 00 The IPS Section of International Studies Association has awarded Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> an Honourable Mention for the 2022 IPS Best Book Award.</bold><break/>Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> examines the rebuilding of the city of Banda Aceh in Indonesia in the aftermath of the celebrated Helsinki-based peace mediation process, thirty years of armed conflict, and the tsunami. Offering a critical contribution to the study of post-conflict politics, the book includes 14 documentary videos reflecting individuals’ experiences on rebuilding the city and following the everyday lives of people in Banda Aceh.Marjaana Jauhola mirrors the peace-making process from the perspective of the ‘outcast’ and invisible, challenging the selective narrative and ideals of the peace as a success story. Jauhola provides alternative ways to reflect the peace dialogue using ethnographic and film documentarist storytelling.Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> tells a story of layered exiles and displacement, revealing hidden narratives of violence and grief while exposing struggles over gendered expectations of being good and respectable women and men. It brings to light the multiple ways of arranging lives and forming caring relationships outside the normative notions of nuclear family and home, and offers insights into the relations of power and violence that are embedded in the peace.Marjaana Jauhola</bold> is senior lecturer and head of discipline of Global Development Studies at the University of Helsinki. Her research focuses on co-creative research methodologies, urban and visual ethnography with an eye on feminisms, as well as global politics of conflict and disaster recovery in South and Southeast Asia.<break/>This publication has received a subsidy for scientific publishing granted by the Ministry of Education and Culture from the proceeds of Veikkaus, distributed by the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/d713e70a-ccd4-45af-b295-747bb49cd199.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20201217 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690165 03 9789523690165 06 15 9789523690172 03 9789523690172 06 15 9789523690196 03 9789523690196 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20201217 01 urn:uuid:583d4f39-169f-4a4d-ac1e-eb90bd86cd65 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:96f4dcfb-8f90-4372-bc6a-e9300cda7c40 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:583d4f39-169f-4a4d-ac1e-eb90bd86cd65 15 9789523690196 03 9789523690196 06 10.33134/pro-et-contra-1 00 EB E127 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID 1d759006-6ca6-4af6-aae9-82aa4e6d8c06 02 27368513 03 1 01 02 Pro et contra 01 01 Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh Gendered Urban Politics in the Aceh Peace Process 1 A01 21 0000000199740778 Marjaana Jauhola Marjaana Jauhola Faculty of Social Sciences University of Helsinki Marjaana Jauhola, (PhD) is Head of Discipline, Adjunct Professor and Senior Lecturer in Global Development Studies at the University of Helsinki. Her research focuses on co-creative research methodologies, urban and visual ethnography with an eye on feminisms as well as global politics of conflict and disaster recovery in South and Southeast Asia. 01 eng 00 297 03 B2 gender studies B2 Peace and conflict studies B2 Urban studies B2 Islamic studies B2 Southeast Asian studies B2 Development Studies 20 Peace; Ethnography; Urban studies; Political economy; Gender; intersectionality 01 06 02 00 The IPS Section of International Studies Association has awarded Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> an Honourable Mention for the 2022 IPS Best Book Award.</bold><break/>Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> examines the rebuilding of the city of Banda Aceh in Indonesia in the aftermath of the celebrated Helsinki-based peac 03 00 The IPS Section of International Studies Association has awarded Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> an Honourable Mention for the 2022 IPS Best Book Award.</bold><break/>Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> examines the rebuilding of the city of Banda Aceh in Indonesia in the aftermath of the celebrated Helsinki-based peace mediation process, thirty years of armed conflict, and the tsunami. Offering a critical contribution to the study of post-conflict politics, the book includes 14 documentary videos reflecting individuals’ experiences on rebuilding the city and following the everyday lives of people in Banda Aceh.Marjaana Jauhola mirrors the peace-making process from the perspective of the ‘outcast’ and invisible, challenging the selective narrative and ideals of the peace as a success story. Jauhola provides alternative ways to reflect the peace dialogue using ethnographic and film documentarist storytelling.Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> tells a story of layered exiles and displacement, revealing hidden narratives of violence and grief while exposing struggles over gendered expectations of being good and respectable women and men. It brings to light the multiple ways of arranging lives and forming caring relationships outside the normative notions of nuclear family and home, and offers insights into the relations of power and violence that are embedded in the peace.Marjaana Jauhola</bold> is senior lecturer and head of discipline of Global Development Studies at the University of Helsinki. Her research focuses on co-creative research methodologies, urban and visual ethnography with an eye on feminisms, as well as global politics of conflict and disaster recovery in South and Southeast Asia.<break/>This publication has received a subsidy for scientific publishing granted by the Ministry of Education and Culture from the proceeds of Veikkaus, distributed by the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies. 30 00 The IPS Section of International Studies Association has awarded Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> an Honourable Mention for the 2022 IPS Best Book Award.</bold><break/>Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> examines the rebuilding of the city of Banda Aceh in Indonesia in the aftermath of the celebrated Helsinki-based peace mediation process, thirty years of armed conflict, and the tsunami. Offering a critical contribution to the study of post-conflict politics, the book includes 14 documentary videos reflecting individuals’ experiences on rebuilding the city and following the everyday lives of people in Banda Aceh.Marjaana Jauhola mirrors the peace-making process from the perspective of the ‘outcast’ and invisible, challenging the selective narrative and ideals of the peace as a success story. Jauhola provides alternative ways to reflect the peace dialogue using ethnographic and film documentarist storytelling.Scraps of Hope in Banda Aceh</italic> tells a story of layered exiles and displacement, revealing hidden narratives of violence and grief while exposing struggles over gendered expectations of being good and respectable women and men. It brings to light the multiple ways of arranging lives and forming caring relationships outside the normative notions of nuclear family and home, and offers insights into the relations of power and violence that are embedded in the peace.Marjaana Jauhola</bold> is senior lecturer and head of discipline of Global Development Studies at the University of Helsinki. Her research focuses on co-creative research methodologies, urban and visual ethnography with an eye on feminisms, as well as global politics of conflict and disaster recovery in South and Southeast Asia.<break/>This publication has received a subsidy for scientific publishing granted by the Ministry of Education and Culture from the proceeds of Veikkaus, distributed by the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/d713e70a-ccd4-45af-b295-747bb49cd199.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20201217 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690165 03 9789523690165 06 15 9789523690172 03 9789523690172 06 15 9789523690189 03 9789523690189 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20201217 01 urn:uuid:2faa3863-97dc-43ed-9c1e-a6c93cb6f0c6 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:adfb9238-5715-4e92-a8f9-e003cb131ab3 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:2faa3863-97dc-43ed-9c1e-a6c93cb6f0c6 15 9789523691094 03 9789523691094 06 10.33134/HUP-25 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Shaping the Future of Higher Education Positive and Sustainable Frameworks for Navigating Constant Change 1 B01 21 0000000291391507 Lesley Wood Lesley Wood Community-based Educational Research North-West University Lesley Wood is an experienced action researcher of international repute. She has developed and conducted action research training for professional, organisational, and community development in different contexts. She is the founder Director of the research entity Community-Based Educational Research, at North-West University, and has been awarded several national and international funds for her projects. She is a National Research Foundation rated researcher. In 2014, she was awarded an Honorary Doctorate by Moravian University in the US for her work in action research. She was inducted into the Academy of Science South Africa and the international Academy of Community-Engaged Scholarship in 2021. She has published over 100 articles, book chapters, and books, and has supervised many doctoral students. 2 B01 21 0000000208169308 Ortrun Zuber-Skerritt Ortrun Zuber-Skerritt Community-based Educational Research North-West University Ortrun Zuber-Skerritt is an Adjunct Professor at Griffith University, Australia; Pro Chancellor, Global University for Lifelong Learning (GULL), USA; Extraordinary Professor at North-West University, South Africa; and Honorary Citizen of the University of Innsbruck (Austria). She has four doctoral degrees: 2 PhDs in Australia (from University of Queensland in Comparative Literature & Translation Science and from Deakin University in Higher Education), a Doctor of Letters (DLitt) in Management Education (IMCA, UK), and an Honorary Doctorate (D. Hon) in Professional Studies (GULL, USA). Ortrun has published widely and has received several national and internationally funded grants for her projects, as well as holding various honorary research and teaching appointments at international institutions at various times. Her career highlights are (1) her Festschrift, titled Lifelong action learning and action research: A tribute to the life and pioneering work of Ortrun Zuber-Skerritt, edited by Kearney and Todhunter (2015), and (2) the award in 2018 of Officer in the General Division of the Order of Australia (AO), in recognition for ‘Distinguished service to tertiary education in the field of action research and learning as an academic, author and mentor, and to professional bodies’. 01 eng 00 252 03 B2 Education B2 Higher Education B2 Action Research 20 Higher Education; sustainable change; action learning; action research 01 06 02 00 Shaping the Future of Higher Education</italic> presents a selection of ideas from internationally renowned researchers in higher education about how to move from just coping with change to proactively actioning it. Through the framework of participatory action learning and action research, the volume aims to enable researchers, teachers a 03 00 The university is struggling to keep up with the demands of a fast-changing world, and, as a system, higher education generally does not respond quickly to change. Its institutions produce valuable knowledge about social issues and problems, but this is so often not followed by action constructively using that knowledge to effectively address these problems. Shaping the Future of Higher Education</italic> generates knowledge to enable researchers, teachers and leadership in higher education to learn how to positively embrace constant change through innovative, collaborative, systemic, critical and creative thinking and action. Through a participatory and transformative paradigm, it strives to create knowledge to enable everyone involved in higher education to move from talking about change to actioning it. The book presents possible structures and processes for learning, teaching, research, community engagement and leadership. It provides pathways to shape a higher education system that is inclusive and student-centred, that promotes knowledge democracy, and is responsive to and relevant for dealing with pressing social issues as they arise. The contributing authors of this book are internationally renowned researchers with years of experience in their respective roles in higher education. Their ideas will benefit all who are involved in, concerned about, and/or actively promote most effective higher education practices. Lesley Wood</bold> is an Extraordinary Professor and founder of the Community-Based Educational Research entity in the Faculty of Education, North-West University, South Africa. Ortrun Zuber-Skerritt</bold> is an Extraordinary Professor in Community-Based Educational Research in the Faculty of Education, North-West University, South Africa, and an Adjunct Professor at Griffith University, Australia. <hr> ‘There are two stories to tell about issues in our world: the story told from the outside through expert analysis and the story from the inside told by those with direct experience. The editors and authors of this exciting volume, each of whom has extensive experiences as researcher, teacher and administrator in higher education explore the story and challenges of contemporary higher education from the inside. Their voice must be heard.’ - David Coghlan</bold>, Professor Emeritus, Dublin University, Trinity College, Ireland <bold><italic> ‘Civilisation is in peril. Universities could contribute to rescuing it. Instead, most currently fail badly. Many of their educators know and say as much. Now, this timely and important book raises the issues. The distinguished editors and superbly-chosen authors explain how this crisis came about. Importantly, they explain what must now be done.’ - Bob Dick</bold>, Adjunct Professor, Southern Cross University, Australia </bold></italic> ‘This compelling book is a must read for anybody interested in the future direction of higher education (HE). Ranging from local insights to global perspectives, it provides a different approach to considering the rapidly-changing world. This book rejects the more traditional, elitist, expert-centric, hierarchical, Western-dominated characteristics of HE. Its focus on community participatory concepts (including a ‘bottom-up’ approach, sustainability, people-before-profits, educating change agents to working for the community's benefit, inclusivity, etc) and a repudiation of self-interest. Each internationally-recognised contributor believes in action learning and action research which values community-based participation, collaboration, partnerships, alliances, etc. However, each contributor also brings unique expertise developed in different geographical locations and backgrounds to reflect on the topic. Both educational experts and lay readers should find this an easy read – it is well structured and jargon-free.’ - Bill Synnot</bold>, widely recognised leading consultant specialising in change management 30 00 The university is struggling to keep up with the demands of a fast-changing world, and, as a system, higher education generally does not respond quickly to change. Its institutions produce valuable knowledge about social issues and problems, but this is so often not followed by action constructively using that knowledge to effectively address these problems. Shaping the Future of Higher Education</italic> generates knowledge to enable researchers, teachers and leadership in higher education to learn how to positively embrace constant change through innovative, collaborative, systemic, critical and creative thinking and action. Through a participatory and transformative paradigm, it strives to create knowledge to enable everyone involved in higher education to move from talking about change to actioning it. The book presents possible structures and processes for learning, teaching, research, community engagement and leadership. It provides pathways to shape a higher education system that is inclusive and student-centred, that promotes knowledge democracy, and is responsive to and relevant for dealing with pressing social issues as they arise. The contributing authors of this book are internationally renowned researchers with years of experience in their respective roles in higher education. Their ideas will benefit all who are involved in, concerned about, and/or actively promote most effective higher education practices. Lesley Wood</bold> is an Extraordinary Professor and founder of the Community-Based Educational Research entity in the Faculty of Education, North-West University, South Africa. Ortrun Zuber-Skerritt</bold> is an Extraordinary Professor in Community-Based Educational Research in the Faculty of Education, North-West University, South Africa, and an Adjunct Professor at Griffith University, Australia. <hr> ‘There are two stories to tell about issues in our world: the story told from the outside through expert analysis and the story from the inside told by those with direct experience. The editors and authors of this exciting volume, each of whom has extensive experiences as researcher, teacher and administrator in higher education explore the story and challenges of contemporary higher education from the inside. Their voice must be heard.’ - David Coghlan</bold>, Professor Emeritus, Dublin University, Trinity College, Ireland <bold><italic> ‘Civilisation is in peril. Universities could contribute to rescuing it. Instead, most currently fail badly. Many of their educators know and say as much. Now, this timely and important book raises the issues. The distinguished editors and superbly-chosen authors explain how this crisis came about. Importantly, they explain what must now be done.’ - Bob Dick</bold>, Adjunct Professor, Southern Cross University, Australia </bold></italic> ‘This compelling book is a must read for anybody interested in the future direction of higher education (HE). Ranging from local insights to global perspectives, it provides a different approach to considering the rapidly-changing world. This book rejects the more traditional, elitist, expert-centric, hierarchical, Western-dominated characteristics of HE. Its focus on community participatory concepts (including a ‘bottom-up’ approach, sustainability, people-before-profits, educating change agents to working for the community's benefit, inclusivity, etc) and a repudiation of self-interest. Each internationally-recognised contributor believes in action learning and action research which values community-based participation, collaboration, partnerships, alliances, etc. However, each contributor also brings unique expertise developed in different geographical locations and backgrounds to reflect on the topic. Both educational experts and lay readers should find this an easy read – it is well structured and jargon-free.’ - Bill Synnot</bold>, widely recognised leading consultant specialising in change management 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/0d6511e4-228c-42f8-a14f-a70fa87cf0af.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20241024 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691100 03 9789523691100 06 15 9789523691117 03 9789523691117 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523691094 20 08 20241024 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523691094 20 08 20241024 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523691094 20 08 20241024 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523691094 20 08 20241024 01 urn:uuid:e87332f4-eea0-49ac-848d-f127ded3f1aa 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:adfb9238-5715-4e92-a8f9-e003cb131ab3 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:e87332f4-eea0-49ac-848d-f127ded3f1aa 15 9789523691100 03 9789523691100 06 10.33134/HUP-25 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Shaping the Future of Higher Education Positive and Sustainable Frameworks for Navigating Constant Change 1 B01 21 0000000291391507 Lesley Wood Lesley Wood Community-based Educational Research North-West University Lesley Wood is an experienced action researcher of international repute. She has developed and conducted action research training for professional, organisational, and community development in different contexts. She is the founder Director of the research entity Community-Based Educational Research, at North-West University, and has been awarded several national and international funds for her projects. She is a National Research Foundation rated researcher. In 2014, she was awarded an Honorary Doctorate by Moravian University in the US for her work in action research. She was inducted into the Academy of Science South Africa and the international Academy of Community-Engaged Scholarship in 2021. She has published over 100 articles, book chapters, and books, and has supervised many doctoral students. 2 B01 21 0000000208169308 Ortrun Zuber-Skerritt Ortrun Zuber-Skerritt Community-based Educational Research North-West University Ortrun Zuber-Skerritt is an Adjunct Professor at Griffith University, Australia; Pro Chancellor, Global University for Lifelong Learning (GULL), USA; Extraordinary Professor at North-West University, South Africa; and Honorary Citizen of the University of Innsbruck (Austria). She has four doctoral degrees: 2 PhDs in Australia (from University of Queensland in Comparative Literature & Translation Science and from Deakin University in Higher Education), a Doctor of Letters (DLitt) in Management Education (IMCA, UK), and an Honorary Doctorate (D. Hon) in Professional Studies (GULL, USA). Ortrun has published widely and has received several national and internationally funded grants for her projects, as well as holding various honorary research and teaching appointments at international institutions at various times. Her career highlights are (1) her Festschrift, titled Lifelong action learning and action research: A tribute to the life and pioneering work of Ortrun Zuber-Skerritt, edited by Kearney and Todhunter (2015), and (2) the award in 2018 of Officer in the General Division of the Order of Australia (AO), in recognition for ‘Distinguished service to tertiary education in the field of action research and learning as an academic, author and mentor, and to professional bodies’. 01 eng 00 252 03 B2 Education B2 Higher Education B2 Action Research 20 Higher Education; sustainable change; action learning; action research 01 06 02 00 Shaping the Future of Higher Education</italic> presents a selection of ideas from internationally renowned researchers in higher education about how to move from just coping with change to proactively actioning it. Through the framework of participatory action learning and action research, the volume aims to enable researchers, teachers a 03 00 The university is struggling to keep up with the demands of a fast-changing world, and, as a system, higher education generally does not respond quickly to change. Its institutions produce valuable knowledge about social issues and problems, but this is so often not followed by action constructively using that knowledge to effectively address these problems. Shaping the Future of Higher Education</italic> generates knowledge to enable researchers, teachers and leadership in higher education to learn how to positively embrace constant change through innovative, collaborative, systemic, critical and creative thinking and action. Through a participatory and transformative paradigm, it strives to create knowledge to enable everyone involved in higher education to move from talking about change to actioning it. The book presents possible structures and processes for learning, teaching, research, community engagement and leadership. It provides pathways to shape a higher education system that is inclusive and student-centred, that promotes knowledge democracy, and is responsive to and relevant for dealing with pressing social issues as they arise. The contributing authors of this book are internationally renowned researchers with years of experience in their respective roles in higher education. Their ideas will benefit all who are involved in, concerned about, and/or actively promote most effective higher education practices. Lesley Wood</bold> is an Extraordinary Professor and founder of the Community-Based Educational Research entity in the Faculty of Education, North-West University, South Africa. Ortrun Zuber-Skerritt</bold> is an Extraordinary Professor in Community-Based Educational Research in the Faculty of Education, North-West University, South Africa, and an Adjunct Professor at Griffith University, Australia. <hr> ‘There are two stories to tell about issues in our world: the story told from the outside through expert analysis and the story from the inside told by those with direct experience. The editors and authors of this exciting volume, each of whom has extensive experiences as researcher, teacher and administrator in higher education explore the story and challenges of contemporary higher education from the inside. Their voice must be heard.’ - David Coghlan</bold>, Professor Emeritus, Dublin University, Trinity College, Ireland <bold><italic> ‘Civilisation is in peril. Universities could contribute to rescuing it. Instead, most currently fail badly. Many of their educators know and say as much. Now, this timely and important book raises the issues. The distinguished editors and superbly-chosen authors explain how this crisis came about. Importantly, they explain what must now be done.’ - Bob Dick</bold>, Adjunct Professor, Southern Cross University, Australia </bold></italic> ‘This compelling book is a must read for anybody interested in the future direction of higher education (HE). Ranging from local insights to global perspectives, it provides a different approach to considering the rapidly-changing world. This book rejects the more traditional, elitist, expert-centric, hierarchical, Western-dominated characteristics of HE. Its focus on community participatory concepts (including a ‘bottom-up’ approach, sustainability, people-before-profits, educating change agents to working for the community's benefit, inclusivity, etc) and a repudiation of self-interest. Each internationally-recognised contributor believes in action learning and action research which values community-based participation, collaboration, partnerships, alliances, etc. However, each contributor also brings unique expertise developed in different geographical locations and backgrounds to reflect on the topic. Both educational experts and lay readers should find this an easy read – it is well structured and jargon-free.’ - Bill Synnot</bold>, widely recognised leading consultant specialising in change management 30 00 The university is struggling to keep up with the demands of a fast-changing world, and, as a system, higher education generally does not respond quickly to change. Its institutions produce valuable knowledge about social issues and problems, but this is so often not followed by action constructively using that knowledge to effectively address these problems. Shaping the Future of Higher Education</italic> generates knowledge to enable researchers, teachers and leadership in higher education to learn how to positively embrace constant change through innovative, collaborative, systemic, critical and creative thinking and action. Through a participatory and transformative paradigm, it strives to create knowledge to enable everyone involved in higher education to move from talking about change to actioning it. The book presents possible structures and processes for learning, teaching, research, community engagement and leadership. It provides pathways to shape a higher education system that is inclusive and student-centred, that promotes knowledge democracy, and is responsive to and relevant for dealing with pressing social issues as they arise. The contributing authors of this book are internationally renowned researchers with years of experience in their respective roles in higher education. Their ideas will benefit all who are involved in, concerned about, and/or actively promote most effective higher education practices. Lesley Wood</bold> is an Extraordinary Professor and founder of the Community-Based Educational Research entity in the Faculty of Education, North-West University, South Africa. Ortrun Zuber-Skerritt</bold> is an Extraordinary Professor in Community-Based Educational Research in the Faculty of Education, North-West University, South Africa, and an Adjunct Professor at Griffith University, Australia. <hr> ‘There are two stories to tell about issues in our world: the story told from the outside through expert analysis and the story from the inside told by those with direct experience. The editors and authors of this exciting volume, each of whom has extensive experiences as researcher, teacher and administrator in higher education explore the story and challenges of contemporary higher education from the inside. Their voice must be heard.’ - David Coghlan</bold>, Professor Emeritus, Dublin University, Trinity College, Ireland <bold><italic> ‘Civilisation is in peril. Universities could contribute to rescuing it. Instead, most currently fail badly. Many of their educators know and say as much. Now, this timely and important book raises the issues. The distinguished editors and superbly-chosen authors explain how this crisis came about. Importantly, they explain what must now be done.’ - Bob Dick</bold>, Adjunct Professor, Southern Cross University, Australia </bold></italic> ‘This compelling book is a must read for anybody interested in the future direction of higher education (HE). Ranging from local insights to global perspectives, it provides a different approach to considering the rapidly-changing world. This book rejects the more traditional, elitist, expert-centric, hierarchical, Western-dominated characteristics of HE. Its focus on community participatory concepts (including a ‘bottom-up’ approach, sustainability, people-before-profits, educating change agents to working for the community's benefit, inclusivity, etc) and a repudiation of self-interest. Each internationally-recognised contributor believes in action learning and action research which values community-based participation, collaboration, partnerships, alliances, etc. However, each contributor also brings unique expertise developed in different geographical locations and backgrounds to reflect on the topic. Both educational experts and lay readers should find this an easy read – it is well structured and jargon-free.’ - Bill Synnot</bold>, widely recognised leading consultant specialising in change management 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/0d6511e4-228c-42f8-a14f-a70fa87cf0af.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20241024 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691094 03 9789523691094 06 15 9789523691117 03 9789523691117 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20241024 01 urn:uuid:85ede89d-7c93-4eb2-879b-835890ab59d9 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:adfb9238-5715-4e92-a8f9-e003cb131ab3 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:85ede89d-7c93-4eb2-879b-835890ab59d9 15 9789523691117 03 9789523691117 06 10.33134/HUP-25 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Shaping the Future of Higher Education Positive and Sustainable Frameworks for Navigating Constant Change 1 B01 21 0000000291391507 Lesley Wood Lesley Wood Community-based Educational Research North-West University Lesley Wood is an experienced action researcher of international repute. She has developed and conducted action research training for professional, organisational, and community development in different contexts. She is the founder Director of the research entity Community-Based Educational Research, at North-West University, and has been awarded several national and international funds for her projects. She is a National Research Foundation rated researcher. In 2014, she was awarded an Honorary Doctorate by Moravian University in the US for her work in action research. She was inducted into the Academy of Science South Africa and the international Academy of Community-Engaged Scholarship in 2021. She has published over 100 articles, book chapters, and books, and has supervised many doctoral students. 2 B01 21 0000000208169308 Ortrun Zuber-Skerritt Ortrun Zuber-Skerritt Community-based Educational Research North-West University Ortrun Zuber-Skerritt is an Adjunct Professor at Griffith University, Australia; Pro Chancellor, Global University for Lifelong Learning (GULL), USA; Extraordinary Professor at North-West University, South Africa; and Honorary Citizen of the University of Innsbruck (Austria). She has four doctoral degrees: 2 PhDs in Australia (from University of Queensland in Comparative Literature & Translation Science and from Deakin University in Higher Education), a Doctor of Letters (DLitt) in Management Education (IMCA, UK), and an Honorary Doctorate (D. Hon) in Professional Studies (GULL, USA). Ortrun has published widely and has received several national and internationally funded grants for her projects, as well as holding various honorary research and teaching appointments at international institutions at various times. Her career highlights are (1) her Festschrift, titled Lifelong action learning and action research: A tribute to the life and pioneering work of Ortrun Zuber-Skerritt, edited by Kearney and Todhunter (2015), and (2) the award in 2018 of Officer in the General Division of the Order of Australia (AO), in recognition for ‘Distinguished service to tertiary education in the field of action research and learning as an academic, author and mentor, and to professional bodies’. 01 eng 00 252 03 B2 Education B2 Higher Education B2 Action Research 20 Higher Education; sustainable change; action learning; action research 01 06 02 00 Shaping the Future of Higher Education</italic> presents a selection of ideas from internationally renowned researchers in higher education about how to move from just coping with change to proactively actioning it. Through the framework of participatory action learning and action research, the volume aims to enable researchers, teachers a 03 00 The university is struggling to keep up with the demands of a fast-changing world, and, as a system, higher education generally does not respond quickly to change. Its institutions produce valuable knowledge about social issues and problems, but this is so often not followed by action constructively using that knowledge to effectively address these problems. Shaping the Future of Higher Education</italic> generates knowledge to enable researchers, teachers and leadership in higher education to learn how to positively embrace constant change through innovative, collaborative, systemic, critical and creative thinking and action. Through a participatory and transformative paradigm, it strives to create knowledge to enable everyone involved in higher education to move from talking about change to actioning it. The book presents possible structures and processes for learning, teaching, research, community engagement and leadership. It provides pathways to shape a higher education system that is inclusive and student-centred, that promotes knowledge democracy, and is responsive to and relevant for dealing with pressing social issues as they arise. The contributing authors of this book are internationally renowned researchers with years of experience in their respective roles in higher education. Their ideas will benefit all who are involved in, concerned about, and/or actively promote most effective higher education practices. Lesley Wood</bold> is an Extraordinary Professor and founder of the Community-Based Educational Research entity in the Faculty of Education, North-West University, South Africa. Ortrun Zuber-Skerritt</bold> is an Extraordinary Professor in Community-Based Educational Research in the Faculty of Education, North-West University, South Africa, and an Adjunct Professor at Griffith University, Australia. <hr> ‘There are two stories to tell about issues in our world: the story told from the outside through expert analysis and the story from the inside told by those with direct experience. The editors and authors of this exciting volume, each of whom has extensive experiences as researcher, teacher and administrator in higher education explore the story and challenges of contemporary higher education from the inside. Their voice must be heard.’ - David Coghlan</bold>, Professor Emeritus, Dublin University, Trinity College, Ireland <bold><italic> ‘Civilisation is in peril. Universities could contribute to rescuing it. Instead, most currently fail badly. Many of their educators know and say as much. Now, this timely and important book raises the issues. The distinguished editors and superbly-chosen authors explain how this crisis came about. Importantly, they explain what must now be done.’ - Bob Dick</bold>, Adjunct Professor, Southern Cross University, Australia </bold></italic> ‘This compelling book is a must read for anybody interested in the future direction of higher education (HE). Ranging from local insights to global perspectives, it provides a different approach to considering the rapidly-changing world. This book rejects the more traditional, elitist, expert-centric, hierarchical, Western-dominated characteristics of HE. Its focus on community participatory concepts (including a ‘bottom-up’ approach, sustainability, people-before-profits, educating change agents to working for the community's benefit, inclusivity, etc) and a repudiation of self-interest. Each internationally-recognised contributor believes in action learning and action research which values community-based participation, collaboration, partnerships, alliances, etc. However, each contributor also brings unique expertise developed in different geographical locations and backgrounds to reflect on the topic. Both educational experts and lay readers should find this an easy read – it is well structured and jargon-free.’ - Bill Synnot</bold>, widely recognised leading consultant specialising in change management 30 00 The university is struggling to keep up with the demands of a fast-changing world, and, as a system, higher education generally does not respond quickly to change. Its institutions produce valuable knowledge about social issues and problems, but this is so often not followed by action constructively using that knowledge to effectively address these problems. Shaping the Future of Higher Education</italic> generates knowledge to enable researchers, teachers and leadership in higher education to learn how to positively embrace constant change through innovative, collaborative, systemic, critical and creative thinking and action. Through a participatory and transformative paradigm, it strives to create knowledge to enable everyone involved in higher education to move from talking about change to actioning it. The book presents possible structures and processes for learning, teaching, research, community engagement and leadership. It provides pathways to shape a higher education system that is inclusive and student-centred, that promotes knowledge democracy, and is responsive to and relevant for dealing with pressing social issues as they arise. The contributing authors of this book are internationally renowned researchers with years of experience in their respective roles in higher education. Their ideas will benefit all who are involved in, concerned about, and/or actively promote most effective higher education practices. Lesley Wood</bold> is an Extraordinary Professor and founder of the Community-Based Educational Research entity in the Faculty of Education, North-West University, South Africa. Ortrun Zuber-Skerritt</bold> is an Extraordinary Professor in Community-Based Educational Research in the Faculty of Education, North-West University, South Africa, and an Adjunct Professor at Griffith University, Australia. <hr> ‘There are two stories to tell about issues in our world: the story told from the outside through expert analysis and the story from the inside told by those with direct experience. The editors and authors of this exciting volume, each of whom has extensive experiences as researcher, teacher and administrator in higher education explore the story and challenges of contemporary higher education from the inside. Their voice must be heard.’ - David Coghlan</bold>, Professor Emeritus, Dublin University, Trinity College, Ireland <bold><italic> ‘Civilisation is in peril. Universities could contribute to rescuing it. Instead, most currently fail badly. Many of their educators know and say as much. Now, this timely and important book raises the issues. The distinguished editors and superbly-chosen authors explain how this crisis came about. Importantly, they explain what must now be done.’ - Bob Dick</bold>, Adjunct Professor, Southern Cross University, Australia </bold></italic> ‘This compelling book is a must read for anybody interested in the future direction of higher education (HE). Ranging from local insights to global perspectives, it provides a different approach to considering the rapidly-changing world. This book rejects the more traditional, elitist, expert-centric, hierarchical, Western-dominated characteristics of HE. Its focus on community participatory concepts (including a ‘bottom-up’ approach, sustainability, people-before-profits, educating change agents to working for the community's benefit, inclusivity, etc) and a repudiation of self-interest. Each internationally-recognised contributor believes in action learning and action research which values community-based participation, collaboration, partnerships, alliances, etc. However, each contributor also brings unique expertise developed in different geographical locations and backgrounds to reflect on the topic. Both educational experts and lay readers should find this an easy read – it is well structured and jargon-free.’ - Bill Synnot</bold>, widely recognised leading consultant specialising in change management 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/0d6511e4-228c-42f8-a14f-a70fa87cf0af.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-25-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20241024 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691094 03 9789523691094 06 15 9789523691100 03 9789523691100 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20241024 01 urn:uuid:795bae05-57fb-4e6e-a8bb-4b328d28ee70 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:4c7c930f-c9f8-4c70-940c-ad2d2d1ac129 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:795bae05-57fb-4e6e-a8bb-4b328d28ee70 15 9789523690509 03 9789523690509 06 10.33134/HUP-14 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Situating Sustainability A Handbook of Contexts and Concepts 1 B01 21 0000000270427312 C. Parker Krieg C. Parker Krieg Exploratory and Interdisciplinary Studies, English Department University of Nebraska at Omaha 2 B01 21 0000000214416272 Reetta Toivanen Reetta Toivanen Helsinki Institute of Sustainability Science / Department of Cultures University of Helsinki 01 eng 00 366 03 B2 Literature B2 Anthropology B2 Sustainability science B2 Environmental humanities B2 Human geography B2 Law 20 Sustainability science; Environmental wellbeing; SDGs and Human rights; Traditional ecological knowledge; Art and literature; Sustainable governance 01 06 02 00 Situating Sustainability</italic> reframes our understanding of sustainability through related concepts, practices, and case studies. The differing geographic scope of this volume is joined by the disciplinary diversity of the contributors, bringing together researchers from cultural studies, anthropology, literature, law, behavioral scien 03 00 Situating Sustainability</italic> reframes our understanding of sustainability through an emerging international terrain of concepts and case studies. These approaches include material practices, such as extraction and disaster recovery, and extend into the domains of human rights and education.This volume addresses the need in sustainability science to recognize the deep and diverse cultural histories that define environmental politics. It brings together scholars from cultural studies, anthropology, literature, law, behavioral science, urban studies, design, and development to argue that it is no longer possible to talk about sustainability in general without thinking through the contexts of research and action. These contributors are joined by artists whose public-facing work provides a mobile platform to conduct research at the edges of performance, knowledge production, and socio-ecological infrastructures.Situating Sustainability</italic> calls for a truly transdisciplinary research that is guided by the humanities and social sciences in collaboration with local actors informed by histories of place. Designed for students, scholars, and interested readers, the volume introduces the conceptual practices that inform the leading edge of engaged research in sustainability.C. Parker Krieg</bold> teaches Exploratory and Interdisciplinary Studies at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.Reetta Toivanen</bold> is professor in Sustainability Science at the Helsinki Institute for Sustainability Science (HELSUS) and Department of Cultures at the University of Helsinki. 30 00 Situating Sustainability</italic> reframes our understanding of sustainability through an emerging international terrain of concepts and case studies. These approaches include material practices, such as extraction and disaster recovery, and extend into the domains of human rights and education.This volume addresses the need in sustainability science to recognize the deep and diverse cultural histories that define environmental politics. It brings together scholars from cultural studies, anthropology, literature, law, behavioral science, urban studies, design, and development to argue that it is no longer possible to talk about sustainability in general without thinking through the contexts of research and action. These contributors are joined by artists whose public-facing work provides a mobile platform to conduct research at the edges of performance, knowledge production, and socio-ecological infrastructures.Situating Sustainability</italic> calls for a truly transdisciplinary research that is guided by the humanities and social sciences in collaboration with local actors informed by histories of place. Designed for students, scholars, and interested readers, the volume introduces the conceptual practices that inform the leading edge of engaged research in sustainability.C. Parker Krieg</bold> teaches Exploratory and Interdisciplinary Studies at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.Reetta Toivanen</bold> is professor in Sustainability Science at the Helsinki Institute for Sustainability Science (HELSUS) and Department of Cultures at the University of Helsinki. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/59dac48d-78f9-44a3-b5dd-be18ad71f4f7.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-14 15 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-15 16 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-16 17 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-17 18 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-18 19 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-19 20 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-20 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20211122 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690516 03 9789523690516 06 15 9789523690523 03 9789523690523 06 15 9789523690530 03 9789523690530 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690509 20 08 20211122 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690509 20 08 20211122 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690509 20 08 20211122 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690509 20 08 20211122 01 urn:uuid:1ab997ad-0605-4e47-bb51-f7854f4d20b6 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:4c7c930f-c9f8-4c70-940c-ad2d2d1ac129 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:1ab997ad-0605-4e47-bb51-f7854f4d20b6 15 9789523690516 03 9789523690516 06 10.33134/HUP-14 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Situating Sustainability A Handbook of Contexts and Concepts 1 B01 21 0000000270427312 C. Parker Krieg C. Parker Krieg Exploratory and Interdisciplinary Studies, English Department University of Nebraska at Omaha 2 B01 21 0000000214416272 Reetta Toivanen Reetta Toivanen Helsinki Institute of Sustainability Science / Department of Cultures University of Helsinki 01 eng 00 366 03 B2 Literature B2 Anthropology B2 Sustainability science B2 Environmental humanities B2 Human geography B2 Law 20 Sustainability science; Environmental wellbeing; SDGs and Human rights; Traditional ecological knowledge; Art and literature; Sustainable governance 01 06 02 00 Situating Sustainability</italic> reframes our understanding of sustainability through related concepts, practices, and case studies. The differing geographic scope of this volume is joined by the disciplinary diversity of the contributors, bringing together researchers from cultural studies, anthropology, literature, law, behavioral scien 03 00 Situating Sustainability</italic> reframes our understanding of sustainability through an emerging international terrain of concepts and case studies. These approaches include material practices, such as extraction and disaster recovery, and extend into the domains of human rights and education.This volume addresses the need in sustainability science to recognize the deep and diverse cultural histories that define environmental politics. It brings together scholars from cultural studies, anthropology, literature, law, behavioral science, urban studies, design, and development to argue that it is no longer possible to talk about sustainability in general without thinking through the contexts of research and action. These contributors are joined by artists whose public-facing work provides a mobile platform to conduct research at the edges of performance, knowledge production, and socio-ecological infrastructures.Situating Sustainability</italic> calls for a truly transdisciplinary research that is guided by the humanities and social sciences in collaboration with local actors informed by histories of place. Designed for students, scholars, and interested readers, the volume introduces the conceptual practices that inform the leading edge of engaged research in sustainability.C. Parker Krieg</bold> teaches Exploratory and Interdisciplinary Studies at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.Reetta Toivanen</bold> is professor in Sustainability Science at the Helsinki Institute for Sustainability Science (HELSUS) and Department of Cultures at the University of Helsinki. 30 00 Situating Sustainability</italic> reframes our understanding of sustainability through an emerging international terrain of concepts and case studies. These approaches include material practices, such as extraction and disaster recovery, and extend into the domains of human rights and education.This volume addresses the need in sustainability science to recognize the deep and diverse cultural histories that define environmental politics. It brings together scholars from cultural studies, anthropology, literature, law, behavioral science, urban studies, design, and development to argue that it is no longer possible to talk about sustainability in general without thinking through the contexts of research and action. These contributors are joined by artists whose public-facing work provides a mobile platform to conduct research at the edges of performance, knowledge production, and socio-ecological infrastructures.Situating Sustainability</italic> calls for a truly transdisciplinary research that is guided by the humanities and social sciences in collaboration with local actors informed by histories of place. Designed for students, scholars, and interested readers, the volume introduces the conceptual practices that inform the leading edge of engaged research in sustainability.C. Parker Krieg</bold> teaches Exploratory and Interdisciplinary Studies at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.Reetta Toivanen</bold> is professor in Sustainability Science at the Helsinki Institute for Sustainability Science (HELSUS) and Department of Cultures at the University of Helsinki. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/59dac48d-78f9-44a3-b5dd-be18ad71f4f7.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-14 15 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-15 16 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-16 17 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-17 18 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-18 19 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-19 20 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-20 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20211122 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690509 03 9789523690509 06 15 9789523690523 03 9789523690523 06 15 9789523690530 03 9789523690530 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20211122 01 urn:uuid:40a3a0ed-0710-4135-ad9e-1c1977073dc7 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:4c7c930f-c9f8-4c70-940c-ad2d2d1ac129 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:40a3a0ed-0710-4135-ad9e-1c1977073dc7 15 9789523690523 03 9789523690523 06 10.33134/HUP-14 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Situating Sustainability A Handbook of Contexts and Concepts 1 B01 21 0000000270427312 C. Parker Krieg C. Parker Krieg Exploratory and Interdisciplinary Studies, English Department University of Nebraska at Omaha 2 B01 21 0000000214416272 Reetta Toivanen Reetta Toivanen Helsinki Institute of Sustainability Science / Department of Cultures University of Helsinki 01 eng 00 366 03 B2 Literature B2 Anthropology B2 Sustainability science B2 Environmental humanities B2 Human geography B2 Law 20 Sustainability science; Environmental wellbeing; SDGs and Human rights; Traditional ecological knowledge; Art and literature; Sustainable governance 01 06 02 00 Situating Sustainability</italic> reframes our understanding of sustainability through related concepts, practices, and case studies. The differing geographic scope of this volume is joined by the disciplinary diversity of the contributors, bringing together researchers from cultural studies, anthropology, literature, law, behavioral scien 03 00 Situating Sustainability</italic> reframes our understanding of sustainability through an emerging international terrain of concepts and case studies. These approaches include material practices, such as extraction and disaster recovery, and extend into the domains of human rights and education.This volume addresses the need in sustainability science to recognize the deep and diverse cultural histories that define environmental politics. It brings together scholars from cultural studies, anthropology, literature, law, behavioral science, urban studies, design, and development to argue that it is no longer possible to talk about sustainability in general without thinking through the contexts of research and action. These contributors are joined by artists whose public-facing work provides a mobile platform to conduct research at the edges of performance, knowledge production, and socio-ecological infrastructures.Situating Sustainability</italic> calls for a truly transdisciplinary research that is guided by the humanities and social sciences in collaboration with local actors informed by histories of place. Designed for students, scholars, and interested readers, the volume introduces the conceptual practices that inform the leading edge of engaged research in sustainability.C. Parker Krieg</bold> teaches Exploratory and Interdisciplinary Studies at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.Reetta Toivanen</bold> is professor in Sustainability Science at the Helsinki Institute for Sustainability Science (HELSUS) and Department of Cultures at the University of Helsinki. 30 00 Situating Sustainability</italic> reframes our understanding of sustainability through an emerging international terrain of concepts and case studies. These approaches include material practices, such as extraction and disaster recovery, and extend into the domains of human rights and education.This volume addresses the need in sustainability science to recognize the deep and diverse cultural histories that define environmental politics. It brings together scholars from cultural studies, anthropology, literature, law, behavioral science, urban studies, design, and development to argue that it is no longer possible to talk about sustainability in general without thinking through the contexts of research and action. These contributors are joined by artists whose public-facing work provides a mobile platform to conduct research at the edges of performance, knowledge production, and socio-ecological infrastructures.Situating Sustainability</italic> calls for a truly transdisciplinary research that is guided by the humanities and social sciences in collaboration with local actors informed by histories of place. Designed for students, scholars, and interested readers, the volume introduces the conceptual practices that inform the leading edge of engaged research in sustainability.C. Parker Krieg</bold> teaches Exploratory and Interdisciplinary Studies at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.Reetta Toivanen</bold> is professor in Sustainability Science at the Helsinki Institute for Sustainability Science (HELSUS) and Department of Cultures at the University of Helsinki. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/59dac48d-78f9-44a3-b5dd-be18ad71f4f7.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-14 15 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-15 16 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-16 17 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-17 18 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-18 19 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-19 20 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-20 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20211122 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690509 03 9789523690509 06 15 9789523690516 03 9789523690516 06 15 9789523690530 03 9789523690530 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20211122 01 urn:uuid:9cd6db21-0079-4ba0-adfe-1828d691d0e6 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:4c7c930f-c9f8-4c70-940c-ad2d2d1ac129 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:9cd6db21-0079-4ba0-adfe-1828d691d0e6 15 9789523690530 03 9789523690530 06 10.33134/HUP-14 00 EB E127 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Situating Sustainability A Handbook of Contexts and Concepts 1 B01 21 0000000270427312 C. Parker Krieg C. Parker Krieg Exploratory and Interdisciplinary Studies, English Department University of Nebraska at Omaha 2 B01 21 0000000214416272 Reetta Toivanen Reetta Toivanen Helsinki Institute of Sustainability Science / Department of Cultures University of Helsinki 01 eng 00 366 03 B2 Literature B2 Anthropology B2 Sustainability science B2 Environmental humanities B2 Human geography B2 Law 20 Sustainability science; Environmental wellbeing; SDGs and Human rights; Traditional ecological knowledge; Art and literature; Sustainable governance 01 06 02 00 Situating Sustainability</italic> reframes our understanding of sustainability through related concepts, practices, and case studies. The differing geographic scope of this volume is joined by the disciplinary diversity of the contributors, bringing together researchers from cultural studies, anthropology, literature, law, behavioral scien 03 00 Situating Sustainability</italic> reframes our understanding of sustainability through an emerging international terrain of concepts and case studies. These approaches include material practices, such as extraction and disaster recovery, and extend into the domains of human rights and education.This volume addresses the need in sustainability science to recognize the deep and diverse cultural histories that define environmental politics. It brings together scholars from cultural studies, anthropology, literature, law, behavioral science, urban studies, design, and development to argue that it is no longer possible to talk about sustainability in general without thinking through the contexts of research and action. These contributors are joined by artists whose public-facing work provides a mobile platform to conduct research at the edges of performance, knowledge production, and socio-ecological infrastructures.Situating Sustainability</italic> calls for a truly transdisciplinary research that is guided by the humanities and social sciences in collaboration with local actors informed by histories of place. Designed for students, scholars, and interested readers, the volume introduces the conceptual practices that inform the leading edge of engaged research in sustainability.C. Parker Krieg</bold> teaches Exploratory and Interdisciplinary Studies at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.Reetta Toivanen</bold> is professor in Sustainability Science at the Helsinki Institute for Sustainability Science (HELSUS) and Department of Cultures at the University of Helsinki. 30 00 Situating Sustainability</italic> reframes our understanding of sustainability through an emerging international terrain of concepts and case studies. These approaches include material practices, such as extraction and disaster recovery, and extend into the domains of human rights and education.This volume addresses the need in sustainability science to recognize the deep and diverse cultural histories that define environmental politics. It brings together scholars from cultural studies, anthropology, literature, law, behavioral science, urban studies, design, and development to argue that it is no longer possible to talk about sustainability in general without thinking through the contexts of research and action. These contributors are joined by artists whose public-facing work provides a mobile platform to conduct research at the edges of performance, knowledge production, and socio-ecological infrastructures.Situating Sustainability</italic> calls for a truly transdisciplinary research that is guided by the humanities and social sciences in collaboration with local actors informed by histories of place. Designed for students, scholars, and interested readers, the volume introduces the conceptual practices that inform the leading edge of engaged research in sustainability.C. Parker Krieg</bold> teaches Exploratory and Interdisciplinary Studies at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.Reetta Toivanen</bold> is professor in Sustainability Science at the Helsinki Institute for Sustainability Science (HELSUS) and Department of Cultures at the University of Helsinki. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/59dac48d-78f9-44a3-b5dd-be18ad71f4f7.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-14 15 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-15 16 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-16 17 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-17 18 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-18 19 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-19 20 03 06 10.33134/HUP-14-20 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20211122 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690509 03 9789523690509 06 15 9789523690516 03 9789523690516 06 15 9789523690523 03 9789523690523 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20211122 01 urn:uuid:ded4426f-8ef8-4aba-a3b9-936245a5ab75 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:a6754b19-5253-4fd1-8182-7b320c88cf70 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:ded4426f-8ef8-4aba-a3b9-936245a5ab75 15 9789523690943 03 9789523690943 06 10.33134/HUP-22 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 01 01 “Slava Ukraini!” Strategy and the Spirit of Ukrainian Resistance 2014–2023 1 A01 21 0000000304626679 Ilmari Käihkö Ilmari Käihkö Department of War Studies and Military History Swedish Defence University Ilmari Käihkö is an associate professor of War Studies at the Swedish Defence University, and a veteran of the Finnish Defence Forces. His research focuses on cultural sociology of war, underpinned by ethnographic study of contemporary war and warfare. 01 eng 00 337 03 B2 Sociology B2 Anthropology B2 Political Science B2 History B2 War Studies B2 Ethnography 20 Russia; Militias; Strategy; Sociology; Ukraine; War 01 06 02 00 “Slava Ukraini!” Strategy and the Spirit of Ukrainian Resistance</italic> tells the story of the volunteers lauded to have saved Ukraine twice. First in the spring of 2014 after the onset of the war in Donbas, and again in February 2022 after the large-scale Russian invasion. Aimed at an interdisciplinary audience, this volume makes signif 03 00 “Slava Ukraini!” Strategy and the Spirit of Ukrainian Resistance</italic> tells the story of the volunteers lauded to have saved Ukraine twice. The volunteers first emerged in the spring of 2014 after the onset of the war in Donbas in a context characterized by ambiguity, state weakness, political uncertainty, and threat. They re-emerged again in February 2022 after the large-scale Russian invasion. Aimed at an interdisciplinary audience, this volume makes significant contributions to our understanding of events in Ukraine over the past decade. Based on ethnographic fieldwork with volunteer battalion fighters, the volume focuses on strategy, or the creation, control, and use of force. This framework is first applied to the volunteer militias to further the understanding of militia strategy conducted after 2014, and then to the first year and a half that followed the Russian invasion in 2022.“Slava Ukraini!” </italic>also discusses the long-term sociological impact of volunteer battalions and the war they fought in Ukraine. The Ukrainian spirit of resistance emerged first on the Maidan in November 2013, ignited the volunteer Spirit of 2014 after the Russian invasion and annexation of Crimea, and ultimately flared-up on a national scale in a manner which surprised the invading Russian forces in 2022. Yet initially the volunteers may also have exacerbated internal divisions in Ukraine. The Spirit of 2014 was also better suited to a war of movement than immobile trench warfare that left little room for heroism and aggressive soldiering. Unrealistic expectations about modern warfare led to disillusionment, and many volunteers leaving the war in 2015. The perceived stalemate and lack of Ukrainian soldiers by late 2023 raised the question of a similar dynamic witnessed in 2014 and 1914 alike.Ilmari Käihkö</bold> is an associate professor of War Studies at the Swedish Defence University, and a veteran of the Finnish Defence Forces. His research focuses on cultural sociology of war, underpinned by ethnographic study of contemporary war and warfare. 30 00 “Slava Ukraini!” Strategy and the Spirit of Ukrainian Resistance</italic> tells the story of the volunteers lauded to have saved Ukraine twice. The volunteers first emerged in the spring of 2014 after the onset of the war in Donbas in a context characterized by ambiguity, state weakness, political uncertainty, and threat. They re-emerged again in February 2022 after the large-scale Russian invasion. Aimed at an interdisciplinary audience, this volume makes significant contributions to our understanding of events in Ukraine over the past decade. Based on ethnographic fieldwork with volunteer battalion fighters, the volume focuses on strategy, or the creation, control, and use of force. This framework is first applied to the volunteer militias to further the understanding of militia strategy conducted after 2014, and then to the first year and a half that followed the Russian invasion in 2022.“Slava Ukraini!” </italic>also discusses the long-term sociological impact of volunteer battalions and the war they fought in Ukraine. The Ukrainian spirit of resistance emerged first on the Maidan in November 2013, ignited the volunteer Spirit of 2014 after the Russian invasion and annexation of Crimea, and ultimately flared-up on a national scale in a manner which surprised the invading Russian forces in 2022. Yet initially the volunteers may also have exacerbated internal divisions in Ukraine. The Spirit of 2014 was also better suited to a war of movement than immobile trench warfare that left little room for heroism and aggressive soldiering. Unrealistic expectations about modern warfare led to disillusionment, and many volunteers leaving the war in 2015. The perceived stalemate and lack of Ukrainian soldiers by late 2023 raised the question of a similar dynamic witnessed in 2014 and 1914 alike.Ilmari Käihkö</bold> is an associate professor of War Studies at the Swedish Defence University, and a veteran of the Finnish Defence Forces. His research focuses on cultural sociology of war, underpinned by ethnographic study of contemporary war and warfare. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/eff40471-1bff-4da4-82df-a8a97a169e74.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20231206 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690950 03 9789523690950 06 15 9789523690967 03 9789523690967 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690943 20 08 20231206 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690943 20 08 20231206 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690943 20 08 20231206 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690943 20 08 20231206 01 urn:uuid:73716998-b75f-440a-a560-803702f5a378 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:a6754b19-5253-4fd1-8182-7b320c88cf70 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:73716998-b75f-440a-a560-803702f5a378 15 9789523690950 03 9789523690950 06 10.33134/HUP-22 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 01 01 “Slava Ukraini!” Strategy and the Spirit of Ukrainian Resistance 2014–2023 1 A01 21 0000000304626679 Ilmari Käihkö Ilmari Käihkö Department of War Studies and Military History Swedish Defence University Ilmari Käihkö is an associate professor of War Studies at the Swedish Defence University, and a veteran of the Finnish Defence Forces. His research focuses on cultural sociology of war, underpinned by ethnographic study of contemporary war and warfare. 01 eng 00 337 03 B2 Sociology B2 Anthropology B2 Political Science B2 History B2 War Studies B2 Ethnography 20 Russia; Militias; Strategy; Sociology; Ukraine; War 01 06 02 00 “Slava Ukraini!” Strategy and the Spirit of Ukrainian Resistance</italic> tells the story of the volunteers lauded to have saved Ukraine twice. First in the spring of 2014 after the onset of the war in Donbas, and again in February 2022 after the large-scale Russian invasion. Aimed at an interdisciplinary audience, this volume makes signif 03 00 “Slava Ukraini!” Strategy and the Spirit of Ukrainian Resistance</italic> tells the story of the volunteers lauded to have saved Ukraine twice. The volunteers first emerged in the spring of 2014 after the onset of the war in Donbas in a context characterized by ambiguity, state weakness, political uncertainty, and threat. They re-emerged again in February 2022 after the large-scale Russian invasion. Aimed at an interdisciplinary audience, this volume makes significant contributions to our understanding of events in Ukraine over the past decade. Based on ethnographic fieldwork with volunteer battalion fighters, the volume focuses on strategy, or the creation, control, and use of force. This framework is first applied to the volunteer militias to further the understanding of militia strategy conducted after 2014, and then to the first year and a half that followed the Russian invasion in 2022.“Slava Ukraini!” </italic>also discusses the long-term sociological impact of volunteer battalions and the war they fought in Ukraine. The Ukrainian spirit of resistance emerged first on the Maidan in November 2013, ignited the volunteer Spirit of 2014 after the Russian invasion and annexation of Crimea, and ultimately flared-up on a national scale in a manner which surprised the invading Russian forces in 2022. Yet initially the volunteers may also have exacerbated internal divisions in Ukraine. The Spirit of 2014 was also better suited to a war of movement than immobile trench warfare that left little room for heroism and aggressive soldiering. Unrealistic expectations about modern warfare led to disillusionment, and many volunteers leaving the war in 2015. The perceived stalemate and lack of Ukrainian soldiers by late 2023 raised the question of a similar dynamic witnessed in 2014 and 1914 alike.Ilmari Käihkö</bold> is an associate professor of War Studies at the Swedish Defence University, and a veteran of the Finnish Defence Forces. His research focuses on cultural sociology of war, underpinned by ethnographic study of contemporary war and warfare. 30 00 “Slava Ukraini!” Strategy and the Spirit of Ukrainian Resistance</italic> tells the story of the volunteers lauded to have saved Ukraine twice. The volunteers first emerged in the spring of 2014 after the onset of the war in Donbas in a context characterized by ambiguity, state weakness, political uncertainty, and threat. They re-emerged again in February 2022 after the large-scale Russian invasion. Aimed at an interdisciplinary audience, this volume makes significant contributions to our understanding of events in Ukraine over the past decade. Based on ethnographic fieldwork with volunteer battalion fighters, the volume focuses on strategy, or the creation, control, and use of force. This framework is first applied to the volunteer militias to further the understanding of militia strategy conducted after 2014, and then to the first year and a half that followed the Russian invasion in 2022.“Slava Ukraini!” </italic>also discusses the long-term sociological impact of volunteer battalions and the war they fought in Ukraine. The Ukrainian spirit of resistance emerged first on the Maidan in November 2013, ignited the volunteer Spirit of 2014 after the Russian invasion and annexation of Crimea, and ultimately flared-up on a national scale in a manner which surprised the invading Russian forces in 2022. Yet initially the volunteers may also have exacerbated internal divisions in Ukraine. The Spirit of 2014 was also better suited to a war of movement than immobile trench warfare that left little room for heroism and aggressive soldiering. Unrealistic expectations about modern warfare led to disillusionment, and many volunteers leaving the war in 2015. The perceived stalemate and lack of Ukrainian soldiers by late 2023 raised the question of a similar dynamic witnessed in 2014 and 1914 alike.Ilmari Käihkö</bold> is an associate professor of War Studies at the Swedish Defence University, and a veteran of the Finnish Defence Forces. His research focuses on cultural sociology of war, underpinned by ethnographic study of contemporary war and warfare. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/eff40471-1bff-4da4-82df-a8a97a169e74.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20231206 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690943 03 9789523690943 06 15 9789523690967 03 9789523690967 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20231206 01 urn:uuid:14c527d3-5b1a-4064-85d2-f68fb251a2ef 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:a6754b19-5253-4fd1-8182-7b320c88cf70 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:14c527d3-5b1a-4064-85d2-f68fb251a2ef 15 9789523690967 03 9789523690967 06 10.33134/HUP-22 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 01 01 “Slava Ukraini!” Strategy and the Spirit of Ukrainian Resistance 2014–2023 1 A01 21 0000000304626679 Ilmari Käihkö Ilmari Käihkö Department of War Studies and Military History Swedish Defence University Ilmari Käihkö is an associate professor of War Studies at the Swedish Defence University, and a veteran of the Finnish Defence Forces. His research focuses on cultural sociology of war, underpinned by ethnographic study of contemporary war and warfare. 01 eng 00 337 03 B2 Sociology B2 Anthropology B2 Political Science B2 History B2 War Studies B2 Ethnography 20 Russia; Militias; Strategy; Sociology; Ukraine; War 01 06 02 00 “Slava Ukraini!” Strategy and the Spirit of Ukrainian Resistance</italic> tells the story of the volunteers lauded to have saved Ukraine twice. First in the spring of 2014 after the onset of the war in Donbas, and again in February 2022 after the large-scale Russian invasion. Aimed at an interdisciplinary audience, this volume makes signif 03 00 “Slava Ukraini!” Strategy and the Spirit of Ukrainian Resistance</italic> tells the story of the volunteers lauded to have saved Ukraine twice. The volunteers first emerged in the spring of 2014 after the onset of the war in Donbas in a context characterized by ambiguity, state weakness, political uncertainty, and threat. They re-emerged again in February 2022 after the large-scale Russian invasion. Aimed at an interdisciplinary audience, this volume makes significant contributions to our understanding of events in Ukraine over the past decade. Based on ethnographic fieldwork with volunteer battalion fighters, the volume focuses on strategy, or the creation, control, and use of force. This framework is first applied to the volunteer militias to further the understanding of militia strategy conducted after 2014, and then to the first year and a half that followed the Russian invasion in 2022.“Slava Ukraini!” </italic>also discusses the long-term sociological impact of volunteer battalions and the war they fought in Ukraine. The Ukrainian spirit of resistance emerged first on the Maidan in November 2013, ignited the volunteer Spirit of 2014 after the Russian invasion and annexation of Crimea, and ultimately flared-up on a national scale in a manner which surprised the invading Russian forces in 2022. Yet initially the volunteers may also have exacerbated internal divisions in Ukraine. The Spirit of 2014 was also better suited to a war of movement than immobile trench warfare that left little room for heroism and aggressive soldiering. Unrealistic expectations about modern warfare led to disillusionment, and many volunteers leaving the war in 2015. The perceived stalemate and lack of Ukrainian soldiers by late 2023 raised the question of a similar dynamic witnessed in 2014 and 1914 alike.Ilmari Käihkö</bold> is an associate professor of War Studies at the Swedish Defence University, and a veteran of the Finnish Defence Forces. His research focuses on cultural sociology of war, underpinned by ethnographic study of contemporary war and warfare. 30 00 “Slava Ukraini!” Strategy and the Spirit of Ukrainian Resistance</italic> tells the story of the volunteers lauded to have saved Ukraine twice. The volunteers first emerged in the spring of 2014 after the onset of the war in Donbas in a context characterized by ambiguity, state weakness, political uncertainty, and threat. They re-emerged again in February 2022 after the large-scale Russian invasion. Aimed at an interdisciplinary audience, this volume makes significant contributions to our understanding of events in Ukraine over the past decade. Based on ethnographic fieldwork with volunteer battalion fighters, the volume focuses on strategy, or the creation, control, and use of force. This framework is first applied to the volunteer militias to further the understanding of militia strategy conducted after 2014, and then to the first year and a half that followed the Russian invasion in 2022.“Slava Ukraini!” </italic>also discusses the long-term sociological impact of volunteer battalions and the war they fought in Ukraine. The Ukrainian spirit of resistance emerged first on the Maidan in November 2013, ignited the volunteer Spirit of 2014 after the Russian invasion and annexation of Crimea, and ultimately flared-up on a national scale in a manner which surprised the invading Russian forces in 2022. Yet initially the volunteers may also have exacerbated internal divisions in Ukraine. The Spirit of 2014 was also better suited to a war of movement than immobile trench warfare that left little room for heroism and aggressive soldiering. Unrealistic expectations about modern warfare led to disillusionment, and many volunteers leaving the war in 2015. The perceived stalemate and lack of Ukrainian soldiers by late 2023 raised the question of a similar dynamic witnessed in 2014 and 1914 alike.Ilmari Käihkö</bold> is an associate professor of War Studies at the Swedish Defence University, and a veteran of the Finnish Defence Forces. His research focuses on cultural sociology of war, underpinned by ethnographic study of contemporary war and warfare. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/eff40471-1bff-4da4-82df-a8a97a169e74.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20231206 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690943 03 9789523690943 06 15 9789523690950 03 9789523690950 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20231206 01 urn:uuid:12e2c4d2-1a97-4dd8-a60c-beafd636e1c4 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:af2ced52-1d88-4414-9cb1-7bbf68e8f442 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:12e2c4d2-1a97-4dd8-a60c-beafd636e1c4 15 9789523690127 03 9789523690127 06 10.33134/HUP-4 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 The Digital Age and Its Discontents Critical Reflections in Education 1 B01 21 0000000267257842 Matteo Stocchetti Matteo Stocchetti Culture and Media Arcada University of Applied Sciences Matteo Stocchetti (PhD) is Senior Lecturer at Arcada University of Applied Science and Docent in Political Communication at University of Helsinki and Åbo Akademi University. 01 eng 00 274 03 B2 education B2 media studies B2 communication studies B2 Sociology of Education B2 Philosophy of Education B2 Social Sciences 20 Bildung; critical education; social media; critical theory; knowledge production; Capitalism 01 06 02 00 This volume is a study of the downsides of digitalization and the re-organization of the social world that seems to be associated with it. In a critical perspective, technological development is not a natural but a social process: not autonomous from but very much dependent upon the interplay of forces and institutions in society. This book o 03 00 Three decades into the ‘digital age’, the promises of emancipation of the digital ‘revolution’ in education are still unfulfilled. Furthermore, digitalization seems to generate new and unexpected challenges – for example, the unwarranted influence of digital monopolies, the radicalization of political communication, and the facilitation of mass surveillance, to name a few. This volume is a study of the downsides of digitalization and the re-organization of the social world that seems to be associated with it. In a critical perspective, technological development is not a natural but a social process: not autonomous from but very much dependent upon the interplay of forces and institutions in society. While influential forces seek to establish the idea that the practices of formal education should conform to technological change, here we support the view that education can challenge the capitalist appropriation of digital technology and, therefore, the nature and direction of change associated with it. This volume offers its readers intellectual prerequisites for critical engagement. It addresses themes such as Facebook’s response to its democratic discontents, the pedagogical implications of algorithmic knowledge and quantified self, as well as the impact of digitalization on academic profession. Finally, the book offers some elements to develop a vision of the role of education: what should be done in education to address the concerns that new communication technologies seem to pose more risks than opportunities for freedom and democracy. Matteo Stocchetti</bold> (PhD) is Senior Lecturer at Arcada University of Applied Science and Docent in Political Communication at University of Helsinki and Åbo Akademi University. The contributors of the volume include international experts on critical approaches to pedagogy, education and technology. 30 00 Three decades into the ‘digital age’, the promises of emancipation of the digital ‘revolution’ in education are still unfulfilled. Furthermore, digitalization seems to generate new and unexpected challenges – for example, the unwarranted influence of digital monopolies, the radicalization of political communication, and the facilitation of mass surveillance, to name a few. This volume is a study of the downsides of digitalization and the re-organization of the social world that seems to be associated with it. In a critical perspective, technological development is not a natural but a social process: not autonomous from but very much dependent upon the interplay of forces and institutions in society. While influential forces seek to establish the idea that the practices of formal education should conform to technological change, here we support the view that education can challenge the capitalist appropriation of digital technology and, therefore, the nature and direction of change associated with it. This volume offers its readers intellectual prerequisites for critical engagement. It addresses themes such as Facebook’s response to its democratic discontents, the pedagogical implications of algorithmic knowledge and quantified self, as well as the impact of digitalization on academic profession. Finally, the book offers some elements to develop a vision of the role of education: what should be done in education to address the concerns that new communication technologies seem to pose more risks than opportunities for freedom and democracy. Matteo Stocchetti</bold> (PhD) is Senior Lecturer at Arcada University of Applied Science and Docent in Political Communication at University of Helsinki and Åbo Akademi University. The contributors of the volume include international experts on critical approaches to pedagogy, education and technology. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/c55a94ea-dd29-4f14-a27c-4a893f6fb79e.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-12 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20200811 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690134 03 9789523690134 06 15 9789523690141 03 9789523690141 06 15 9789523690158 03 9789523690158 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690127 20 08 20200811 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690127 20 08 20200811 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690127 20 08 20200811 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690127 20 08 20200811 01 urn:uuid:ad960e50-75a9-4e5a-848e-7444db4548dd 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:af2ced52-1d88-4414-9cb1-7bbf68e8f442 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:ad960e50-75a9-4e5a-848e-7444db4548dd 15 9789523690134 03 9789523690134 06 10.33134/HUP-4 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 The Digital Age and Its Discontents Critical Reflections in Education 1 B01 21 0000000267257842 Matteo Stocchetti Matteo Stocchetti Culture and Media Arcada University of Applied Sciences Matteo Stocchetti (PhD) is Senior Lecturer at Arcada University of Applied Science and Docent in Political Communication at University of Helsinki and Åbo Akademi University. 01 eng 00 274 03 B2 education B2 media studies B2 communication studies B2 Sociology of Education B2 Philosophy of Education B2 Social Sciences 20 Bildung; critical education; social media; critical theory; knowledge production; Capitalism 01 06 02 00 This volume is a study of the downsides of digitalization and the re-organization of the social world that seems to be associated with it. In a critical perspective, technological development is not a natural but a social process: not autonomous from but very much dependent upon the interplay of forces and institutions in society. This book o 03 00 Three decades into the ‘digital age’, the promises of emancipation of the digital ‘revolution’ in education are still unfulfilled. Furthermore, digitalization seems to generate new and unexpected challenges – for example, the unwarranted influence of digital monopolies, the radicalization of political communication, and the facilitation of mass surveillance, to name a few. This volume is a study of the downsides of digitalization and the re-organization of the social world that seems to be associated with it. In a critical perspective, technological development is not a natural but a social process: not autonomous from but very much dependent upon the interplay of forces and institutions in society. While influential forces seek to establish the idea that the practices of formal education should conform to technological change, here we support the view that education can challenge the capitalist appropriation of digital technology and, therefore, the nature and direction of change associated with it. This volume offers its readers intellectual prerequisites for critical engagement. It addresses themes such as Facebook’s response to its democratic discontents, the pedagogical implications of algorithmic knowledge and quantified self, as well as the impact of digitalization on academic profession. Finally, the book offers some elements to develop a vision of the role of education: what should be done in education to address the concerns that new communication technologies seem to pose more risks than opportunities for freedom and democracy. Matteo Stocchetti</bold> (PhD) is Senior Lecturer at Arcada University of Applied Science and Docent in Political Communication at University of Helsinki and Åbo Akademi University. The contributors of the volume include international experts on critical approaches to pedagogy, education and technology. 30 00 Three decades into the ‘digital age’, the promises of emancipation of the digital ‘revolution’ in education are still unfulfilled. Furthermore, digitalization seems to generate new and unexpected challenges – for example, the unwarranted influence of digital monopolies, the radicalization of political communication, and the facilitation of mass surveillance, to name a few. This volume is a study of the downsides of digitalization and the re-organization of the social world that seems to be associated with it. In a critical perspective, technological development is not a natural but a social process: not autonomous from but very much dependent upon the interplay of forces and institutions in society. While influential forces seek to establish the idea that the practices of formal education should conform to technological change, here we support the view that education can challenge the capitalist appropriation of digital technology and, therefore, the nature and direction of change associated with it. This volume offers its readers intellectual prerequisites for critical engagement. It addresses themes such as Facebook’s response to its democratic discontents, the pedagogical implications of algorithmic knowledge and quantified self, as well as the impact of digitalization on academic profession. Finally, the book offers some elements to develop a vision of the role of education: what should be done in education to address the concerns that new communication technologies seem to pose more risks than opportunities for freedom and democracy. Matteo Stocchetti</bold> (PhD) is Senior Lecturer at Arcada University of Applied Science and Docent in Political Communication at University of Helsinki and Åbo Akademi University. The contributors of the volume include international experts on critical approaches to pedagogy, education and technology. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/c55a94ea-dd29-4f14-a27c-4a893f6fb79e.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-12 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20200811 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690127 03 9789523690127 06 15 9789523690141 03 9789523690141 06 15 9789523690158 03 9789523690158 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20200811 01 urn:uuid:535c8f2b-547a-45cd-8202-ce7c0afde94a 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:af2ced52-1d88-4414-9cb1-7bbf68e8f442 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:535c8f2b-547a-45cd-8202-ce7c0afde94a 15 9789523690141 03 9789523690141 06 10.33134/HUP-4 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 The Digital Age and Its Discontents Critical Reflections in Education 1 B01 21 0000000267257842 Matteo Stocchetti Matteo Stocchetti Culture and Media Arcada University of Applied Sciences Matteo Stocchetti (PhD) is Senior Lecturer at Arcada University of Applied Science and Docent in Political Communication at University of Helsinki and Åbo Akademi University. 01 eng 00 274 03 B2 education B2 media studies B2 communication studies B2 Sociology of Education B2 Philosophy of Education B2 Social Sciences 20 Bildung; critical education; social media; critical theory; knowledge production; Capitalism 01 06 02 00 This volume is a study of the downsides of digitalization and the re-organization of the social world that seems to be associated with it. In a critical perspective, technological development is not a natural but a social process: not autonomous from but very much dependent upon the interplay of forces and institutions in society. This book o 03 00 Three decades into the ‘digital age’, the promises of emancipation of the digital ‘revolution’ in education are still unfulfilled. Furthermore, digitalization seems to generate new and unexpected challenges – for example, the unwarranted influence of digital monopolies, the radicalization of political communication, and the facilitation of mass surveillance, to name a few. This volume is a study of the downsides of digitalization and the re-organization of the social world that seems to be associated with it. In a critical perspective, technological development is not a natural but a social process: not autonomous from but very much dependent upon the interplay of forces and institutions in society. While influential forces seek to establish the idea that the practices of formal education should conform to technological change, here we support the view that education can challenge the capitalist appropriation of digital technology and, therefore, the nature and direction of change associated with it. This volume offers its readers intellectual prerequisites for critical engagement. It addresses themes such as Facebook’s response to its democratic discontents, the pedagogical implications of algorithmic knowledge and quantified self, as well as the impact of digitalization on academic profession. Finally, the book offers some elements to develop a vision of the role of education: what should be done in education to address the concerns that new communication technologies seem to pose more risks than opportunities for freedom and democracy. Matteo Stocchetti</bold> (PhD) is Senior Lecturer at Arcada University of Applied Science and Docent in Political Communication at University of Helsinki and Åbo Akademi University. The contributors of the volume include international experts on critical approaches to pedagogy, education and technology. 30 00 Three decades into the ‘digital age’, the promises of emancipation of the digital ‘revolution’ in education are still unfulfilled. Furthermore, digitalization seems to generate new and unexpected challenges – for example, the unwarranted influence of digital monopolies, the radicalization of political communication, and the facilitation of mass surveillance, to name a few. This volume is a study of the downsides of digitalization and the re-organization of the social world that seems to be associated with it. In a critical perspective, technological development is not a natural but a social process: not autonomous from but very much dependent upon the interplay of forces and institutions in society. While influential forces seek to establish the idea that the practices of formal education should conform to technological change, here we support the view that education can challenge the capitalist appropriation of digital technology and, therefore, the nature and direction of change associated with it. This volume offers its readers intellectual prerequisites for critical engagement. It addresses themes such as Facebook’s response to its democratic discontents, the pedagogical implications of algorithmic knowledge and quantified self, as well as the impact of digitalization on academic profession. Finally, the book offers some elements to develop a vision of the role of education: what should be done in education to address the concerns that new communication technologies seem to pose more risks than opportunities for freedom and democracy. Matteo Stocchetti</bold> (PhD) is Senior Lecturer at Arcada University of Applied Science and Docent in Political Communication at University of Helsinki and Åbo Akademi University. The contributors of the volume include international experts on critical approaches to pedagogy, education and technology. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/c55a94ea-dd29-4f14-a27c-4a893f6fb79e.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-12 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20200811 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690127 03 9789523690127 06 15 9789523690134 03 9789523690134 06 15 9789523690158 03 9789523690158 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20200811 01 urn:uuid:338f7cf0-4693-4212-973b-d447e550dd69 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:af2ced52-1d88-4414-9cb1-7bbf68e8f442 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:338f7cf0-4693-4212-973b-d447e550dd69 15 9789523690158 03 9789523690158 06 10.33134/HUP-4 00 EB E127 10 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 01 01 The Digital Age and Its Discontents Critical Reflections in Education 1 B01 21 0000000267257842 Matteo Stocchetti Matteo Stocchetti Culture and Media Arcada University of Applied Sciences Matteo Stocchetti (PhD) is Senior Lecturer at Arcada University of Applied Science and Docent in Political Communication at University of Helsinki and Åbo Akademi University. 01 eng 00 274 03 B2 education B2 media studies B2 communication studies B2 Sociology of Education B2 Philosophy of Education B2 Social Sciences 20 Bildung; critical education; social media; critical theory; knowledge production; Capitalism 01 06 02 00 This volume is a study of the downsides of digitalization and the re-organization of the social world that seems to be associated with it. In a critical perspective, technological development is not a natural but a social process: not autonomous from but very much dependent upon the interplay of forces and institutions in society. This book o 03 00 Three decades into the ‘digital age’, the promises of emancipation of the digital ‘revolution’ in education are still unfulfilled. Furthermore, digitalization seems to generate new and unexpected challenges – for example, the unwarranted influence of digital monopolies, the radicalization of political communication, and the facilitation of mass surveillance, to name a few. This volume is a study of the downsides of digitalization and the re-organization of the social world that seems to be associated with it. In a critical perspective, technological development is not a natural but a social process: not autonomous from but very much dependent upon the interplay of forces and institutions in society. While influential forces seek to establish the idea that the practices of formal education should conform to technological change, here we support the view that education can challenge the capitalist appropriation of digital technology and, therefore, the nature and direction of change associated with it. This volume offers its readers intellectual prerequisites for critical engagement. It addresses themes such as Facebook’s response to its democratic discontents, the pedagogical implications of algorithmic knowledge and quantified self, as well as the impact of digitalization on academic profession. Finally, the book offers some elements to develop a vision of the role of education: what should be done in education to address the concerns that new communication technologies seem to pose more risks than opportunities for freedom and democracy. Matteo Stocchetti</bold> (PhD) is Senior Lecturer at Arcada University of Applied Science and Docent in Political Communication at University of Helsinki and Åbo Akademi University. The contributors of the volume include international experts on critical approaches to pedagogy, education and technology. 30 00 Three decades into the ‘digital age’, the promises of emancipation of the digital ‘revolution’ in education are still unfulfilled. Furthermore, digitalization seems to generate new and unexpected challenges – for example, the unwarranted influence of digital monopolies, the radicalization of political communication, and the facilitation of mass surveillance, to name a few. This volume is a study of the downsides of digitalization and the re-organization of the social world that seems to be associated with it. In a critical perspective, technological development is not a natural but a social process: not autonomous from but very much dependent upon the interplay of forces and institutions in society. While influential forces seek to establish the idea that the practices of formal education should conform to technological change, here we support the view that education can challenge the capitalist appropriation of digital technology and, therefore, the nature and direction of change associated with it. This volume offers its readers intellectual prerequisites for critical engagement. It addresses themes such as Facebook’s response to its democratic discontents, the pedagogical implications of algorithmic knowledge and quantified self, as well as the impact of digitalization on academic profession. Finally, the book offers some elements to develop a vision of the role of education: what should be done in education to address the concerns that new communication technologies seem to pose more risks than opportunities for freedom and democracy. Matteo Stocchetti</bold> (PhD) is Senior Lecturer at Arcada University of Applied Science and Docent in Political Communication at University of Helsinki and Åbo Akademi University. The contributors of the volume include international experts on critical approaches to pedagogy, education and technology. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/c55a94ea-dd29-4f14-a27c-4a893f6fb79e.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-4-12 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20200811 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690127 03 9789523690127 06 15 9789523690134 03 9789523690134 06 15 9789523690141 03 9789523690141 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20200811 01 urn:uuid:430742d1-1a19-4fa5-a1ae-91f2e8a34f19 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:4a9a134c-f59f-4ef4-b630-bd590ddfc73d 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:430742d1-1a19-4fa5-a1ae-91f2e8a34f19 15 9789523690424 03 9789523690424 06 10.33134/HUP-11 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 The Kobane Generation Kurdish Diaspora Mobilising in France 1 A01 21 000000017308571X Mari Toivanen Mari Toivanen Swedish School of Social Science University of Helsinki Mari Toivanen works as Academy Research Fellow at the Swedish School of Social Science, University of Helsinki (2020-2025). She has conducted ethnographic research extensively on migration-related topics and her research has focused on diaspora mobilisation, transnational connections and activities, second generation and questions of identity and belonging. Her work has been published e.g. in Ethnic and Racial Studies, Ethnicities, Social Inclusion, Journal of Genocide Research and Nordic Journal of Migration Research. She has co-edited the volumes Methodological approaches in Kurdish Studies (Lexington) and Undoing Homogeneity in the Nordic Region (Routledge) and is the co-editor of the book series Transnationalism and Diaspora by the Edinburgh University Press. 01 eng 00 294 03 B2 Sociology B2 Social Sciences B2 Humanities B2 Anthropology B2 Political Science B2 History 20 Diaspora; Transnationalism; Kurdish; Migration; Second generation; Political mobilisation and activism 01 06 02 00 The Kobane Generation</italic> examines the mobilisation of Kurdish diaspora communities in France in the context of the Syrian civil war and political unrest in Turkey and Iraq in the 2010s. It pays particular attention to how the second generation – the descendants of Kurdish migrants – mobilised in an unprecedented manner in the recent 03 00 The Kobane Generation: Kurdish Diaspora Mobilising in France</italic> has been awarded the <a href="https://lebanesestudies.ojs.chass.ncsu.edu/index.php/mashriq/announcement/view/35" target="blank">2022 Alixa Naff Book Prize in Migration Studies</ext-link>.<break/><img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/Press/Migration+Studies+-+Sticker_2022.png" style="height: 150px;"><break/>A small Kurdish city located in northern Syria, Kobane, became symbolically significant when ISIS laid siege to the city between September 2014 and January 2015. This pivotal moment in the fight against ISIS threw the international spotlight on the Kurds. The Kobane Generation</italic> analyses how Kurdish diaspora communities mobilised in France after the breakout of the Syrian civil war and political unrest in Turkey and Iraq in the 2010s. Tens of thousands of people, mostly but not exclusively diaspora Kurds, demonstrated in major European capitals, expressed their solidarity with Kobane, and engaged in transnational political activism towards Kurdistan.In this book, Mari Toivanen discusses a series of critical events that led to different forms of transnational participation towards Kurdistan. The focus of this book is particularly on how diaspora mobilisations became visible among the second generation, the descendants of Kurdish migrants. The book addresses important questions, such as why second-generation members felt the need to mobilise and what kind of transnational participation this led to. How did the transnational participation and political activism of the second generation differ from that of their parents, and is such activism simply diasporic or also related to more global changes in political activism?The Kobane Generation</italic> offers important insights on the generational dynamics of political mobilisations and their significance to understanding diaspora contributions. More broadly, it sheds light on second-generation political activism beyond the diaspora context, analysing it in relation to global transformations in political subjectivities.Mari Toivanen</bold> (PhD) currently works as Academy Research Fellow at the Swedish School of Social Science, University of Helsinki. She has conducted ethnographic research on a wide range of migration-related topics, focusing on diaspora mobilisation, transnational connections and activities, second-generation members, and questions of identity and belonging. 30 00 The Kobane Generation: Kurdish Diaspora Mobilising in France</italic> has been awarded the <a href="https://lebanesestudies.ojs.chass.ncsu.edu/index.php/mashriq/announcement/view/35" target="blank">2022 Alixa Naff Book Prize in Migration Studies</ext-link>.<break/><img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/Press/Migration+Studies+-+Sticker_2022.png" style="height: 150px;"><break/>A small Kurdish city located in northern Syria, Kobane, became symbolically significant when ISIS laid siege to the city between September 2014 and January 2015. This pivotal moment in the fight against ISIS threw the international spotlight on the Kurds. The Kobane Generation</italic> analyses how Kurdish diaspora communities mobilised in France after the breakout of the Syrian civil war and political unrest in Turkey and Iraq in the 2010s. Tens of thousands of people, mostly but not exclusively diaspora Kurds, demonstrated in major European capitals, expressed their solidarity with Kobane, and engaged in transnational political activism towards Kurdistan.In this book, Mari Toivanen discusses a series of critical events that led to different forms of transnational participation towards Kurdistan. The focus of this book is particularly on how diaspora mobilisations became visible among the second generation, the descendants of Kurdish migrants. The book addresses important questions, such as why second-generation members felt the need to mobilise and what kind of transnational participation this led to. How did the transnational participation and political activism of the second generation differ from that of their parents, and is such activism simply diasporic or also related to more global changes in political activism?The Kobane Generation</italic> offers important insights on the generational dynamics of political mobilisations and their significance to understanding diaspora contributions. More broadly, it sheds light on second-generation political activism beyond the diaspora context, analysing it in relation to global transformations in political subjectivities.Mari Toivanen</bold> (PhD) currently works as Academy Research Fellow at the Swedish School of Social Science, University of Helsinki. She has conducted ethnographic research on a wide range of migration-related topics, focusing on diaspora mobilisation, transnational connections and activities, second-generation members, and questions of identity and belonging. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/1edc1fd8-9a29-4b8a-ae47-4d3b91852ea9.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210921 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690431 03 9789523690431 06 15 9789523690448 03 9789523690448 06 15 9789523690455 03 9789523690455 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690424 20 08 20210921 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690424 20 08 20210921 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690424 20 08 20210921 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690424 20 08 20210921 01 urn:uuid:81c21c3e-13a3-4562-ba34-11f5f5deb77f 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:4a9a134c-f59f-4ef4-b630-bd590ddfc73d 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:81c21c3e-13a3-4562-ba34-11f5f5deb77f 15 9789523690431 03 9789523690431 06 10.33134/HUP-11 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 The Kobane Generation Kurdish Diaspora Mobilising in France 1 A01 21 000000017308571X Mari Toivanen Mari Toivanen Swedish School of Social Science University of Helsinki Mari Toivanen works as Academy Research Fellow at the Swedish School of Social Science, University of Helsinki (2020-2025). She has conducted ethnographic research extensively on migration-related topics and her research has focused on diaspora mobilisation, transnational connections and activities, second generation and questions of identity and belonging. Her work has been published e.g. in Ethnic and Racial Studies, Ethnicities, Social Inclusion, Journal of Genocide Research and Nordic Journal of Migration Research. She has co-edited the volumes Methodological approaches in Kurdish Studies (Lexington) and Undoing Homogeneity in the Nordic Region (Routledge) and is the co-editor of the book series Transnationalism and Diaspora by the Edinburgh University Press. 01 eng 00 294 03 B2 Sociology B2 Social Sciences B2 Humanities B2 Anthropology B2 Political Science B2 History 20 Diaspora; Transnationalism; Kurdish; Migration; Second generation; Political mobilisation and activism 01 06 02 00 The Kobane Generation</italic> examines the mobilisation of Kurdish diaspora communities in France in the context of the Syrian civil war and political unrest in Turkey and Iraq in the 2010s. It pays particular attention to how the second generation – the descendants of Kurdish migrants – mobilised in an unprecedented manner in the recent 03 00 The Kobane Generation: Kurdish Diaspora Mobilising in France</italic> has been awarded the <a href="https://lebanesestudies.ojs.chass.ncsu.edu/index.php/mashriq/announcement/view/35" target="blank">2022 Alixa Naff Book Prize in Migration Studies</ext-link>.<break/><img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/Press/Migration+Studies+-+Sticker_2022.png" style="height: 150px;"><break/>A small Kurdish city located in northern Syria, Kobane, became symbolically significant when ISIS laid siege to the city between September 2014 and January 2015. This pivotal moment in the fight against ISIS threw the international spotlight on the Kurds. The Kobane Generation</italic> analyses how Kurdish diaspora communities mobilised in France after the breakout of the Syrian civil war and political unrest in Turkey and Iraq in the 2010s. Tens of thousands of people, mostly but not exclusively diaspora Kurds, demonstrated in major European capitals, expressed their solidarity with Kobane, and engaged in transnational political activism towards Kurdistan.In this book, Mari Toivanen discusses a series of critical events that led to different forms of transnational participation towards Kurdistan. The focus of this book is particularly on how diaspora mobilisations became visible among the second generation, the descendants of Kurdish migrants. The book addresses important questions, such as why second-generation members felt the need to mobilise and what kind of transnational participation this led to. How did the transnational participation and political activism of the second generation differ from that of their parents, and is such activism simply diasporic or also related to more global changes in political activism?The Kobane Generation</italic> offers important insights on the generational dynamics of political mobilisations and their significance to understanding diaspora contributions. More broadly, it sheds light on second-generation political activism beyond the diaspora context, analysing it in relation to global transformations in political subjectivities.Mari Toivanen</bold> (PhD) currently works as Academy Research Fellow at the Swedish School of Social Science, University of Helsinki. She has conducted ethnographic research on a wide range of migration-related topics, focusing on diaspora mobilisation, transnational connections and activities, second-generation members, and questions of identity and belonging. 30 00 The Kobane Generation: Kurdish Diaspora Mobilising in France</italic> has been awarded the <a href="https://lebanesestudies.ojs.chass.ncsu.edu/index.php/mashriq/announcement/view/35" target="blank">2022 Alixa Naff Book Prize in Migration Studies</ext-link>.<break/><img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/Press/Migration+Studies+-+Sticker_2022.png" style="height: 150px;"><break/>A small Kurdish city located in northern Syria, Kobane, became symbolically significant when ISIS laid siege to the city between September 2014 and January 2015. This pivotal moment in the fight against ISIS threw the international spotlight on the Kurds. The Kobane Generation</italic> analyses how Kurdish diaspora communities mobilised in France after the breakout of the Syrian civil war and political unrest in Turkey and Iraq in the 2010s. Tens of thousands of people, mostly but not exclusively diaspora Kurds, demonstrated in major European capitals, expressed their solidarity with Kobane, and engaged in transnational political activism towards Kurdistan.In this book, Mari Toivanen discusses a series of critical events that led to different forms of transnational participation towards Kurdistan. The focus of this book is particularly on how diaspora mobilisations became visible among the second generation, the descendants of Kurdish migrants. The book addresses important questions, such as why second-generation members felt the need to mobilise and what kind of transnational participation this led to. How did the transnational participation and political activism of the second generation differ from that of their parents, and is such activism simply diasporic or also related to more global changes in political activism?The Kobane Generation</italic> offers important insights on the generational dynamics of political mobilisations and their significance to understanding diaspora contributions. More broadly, it sheds light on second-generation political activism beyond the diaspora context, analysing it in relation to global transformations in political subjectivities.Mari Toivanen</bold> (PhD) currently works as Academy Research Fellow at the Swedish School of Social Science, University of Helsinki. She has conducted ethnographic research on a wide range of migration-related topics, focusing on diaspora mobilisation, transnational connections and activities, second-generation members, and questions of identity and belonging. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/1edc1fd8-9a29-4b8a-ae47-4d3b91852ea9.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210921 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690424 03 9789523690424 06 15 9789523690448 03 9789523690448 06 15 9789523690455 03 9789523690455 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20210921 01 urn:uuid:6be7f761-2f81-44c0-8310-dc2debfc1a77 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:4a9a134c-f59f-4ef4-b630-bd590ddfc73d 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:6be7f761-2f81-44c0-8310-dc2debfc1a77 15 9789523690448 03 9789523690448 06 10.33134/HUP-11 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 The Kobane Generation Kurdish Diaspora Mobilising in France 1 A01 21 000000017308571X Mari Toivanen Mari Toivanen Swedish School of Social Science University of Helsinki Mari Toivanen works as Academy Research Fellow at the Swedish School of Social Science, University of Helsinki (2020-2025). She has conducted ethnographic research extensively on migration-related topics and her research has focused on diaspora mobilisation, transnational connections and activities, second generation and questions of identity and belonging. Her work has been published e.g. in Ethnic and Racial Studies, Ethnicities, Social Inclusion, Journal of Genocide Research and Nordic Journal of Migration Research. She has co-edited the volumes Methodological approaches in Kurdish Studies (Lexington) and Undoing Homogeneity in the Nordic Region (Routledge) and is the co-editor of the book series Transnationalism and Diaspora by the Edinburgh University Press. 01 eng 00 294 03 B2 Sociology B2 Social Sciences B2 Humanities B2 Anthropology B2 Political Science B2 History 20 Diaspora; Transnationalism; Kurdish; Migration; Second generation; Political mobilisation and activism 01 06 02 00 The Kobane Generation</italic> examines the mobilisation of Kurdish diaspora communities in France in the context of the Syrian civil war and political unrest in Turkey and Iraq in the 2010s. It pays particular attention to how the second generation – the descendants of Kurdish migrants – mobilised in an unprecedented manner in the recent 03 00 The Kobane Generation: Kurdish Diaspora Mobilising in France</italic> has been awarded the <a href="https://lebanesestudies.ojs.chass.ncsu.edu/index.php/mashriq/announcement/view/35" target="blank">2022 Alixa Naff Book Prize in Migration Studies</ext-link>.<break/><img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/Press/Migration+Studies+-+Sticker_2022.png" style="height: 150px;"><break/>A small Kurdish city located in northern Syria, Kobane, became symbolically significant when ISIS laid siege to the city between September 2014 and January 2015. This pivotal moment in the fight against ISIS threw the international spotlight on the Kurds. The Kobane Generation</italic> analyses how Kurdish diaspora communities mobilised in France after the breakout of the Syrian civil war and political unrest in Turkey and Iraq in the 2010s. Tens of thousands of people, mostly but not exclusively diaspora Kurds, demonstrated in major European capitals, expressed their solidarity with Kobane, and engaged in transnational political activism towards Kurdistan.In this book, Mari Toivanen discusses a series of critical events that led to different forms of transnational participation towards Kurdistan. The focus of this book is particularly on how diaspora mobilisations became visible among the second generation, the descendants of Kurdish migrants. The book addresses important questions, such as why second-generation members felt the need to mobilise and what kind of transnational participation this led to. How did the transnational participation and political activism of the second generation differ from that of their parents, and is such activism simply diasporic or also related to more global changes in political activism?The Kobane Generation</italic> offers important insights on the generational dynamics of political mobilisations and their significance to understanding diaspora contributions. More broadly, it sheds light on second-generation political activism beyond the diaspora context, analysing it in relation to global transformations in political subjectivities.Mari Toivanen</bold> (PhD) currently works as Academy Research Fellow at the Swedish School of Social Science, University of Helsinki. She has conducted ethnographic research on a wide range of migration-related topics, focusing on diaspora mobilisation, transnational connections and activities, second-generation members, and questions of identity and belonging. 30 00 The Kobane Generation: Kurdish Diaspora Mobilising in France</italic> has been awarded the <a href="https://lebanesestudies.ojs.chass.ncsu.edu/index.php/mashriq/announcement/view/35" target="blank">2022 Alixa Naff Book Prize in Migration Studies</ext-link>.<break/><img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/Press/Migration+Studies+-+Sticker_2022.png" style="height: 150px;"><break/>A small Kurdish city located in northern Syria, Kobane, became symbolically significant when ISIS laid siege to the city between September 2014 and January 2015. This pivotal moment in the fight against ISIS threw the international spotlight on the Kurds. The Kobane Generation</italic> analyses how Kurdish diaspora communities mobilised in France after the breakout of the Syrian civil war and political unrest in Turkey and Iraq in the 2010s. Tens of thousands of people, mostly but not exclusively diaspora Kurds, demonstrated in major European capitals, expressed their solidarity with Kobane, and engaged in transnational political activism towards Kurdistan.In this book, Mari Toivanen discusses a series of critical events that led to different forms of transnational participation towards Kurdistan. The focus of this book is particularly on how diaspora mobilisations became visible among the second generation, the descendants of Kurdish migrants. The book addresses important questions, such as why second-generation members felt the need to mobilise and what kind of transnational participation this led to. How did the transnational participation and political activism of the second generation differ from that of their parents, and is such activism simply diasporic or also related to more global changes in political activism?The Kobane Generation</italic> offers important insights on the generational dynamics of political mobilisations and their significance to understanding diaspora contributions. More broadly, it sheds light on second-generation political activism beyond the diaspora context, analysing it in relation to global transformations in political subjectivities.Mari Toivanen</bold> (PhD) currently works as Academy Research Fellow at the Swedish School of Social Science, University of Helsinki. She has conducted ethnographic research on a wide range of migration-related topics, focusing on diaspora mobilisation, transnational connections and activities, second-generation members, and questions of identity and belonging. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/1edc1fd8-9a29-4b8a-ae47-4d3b91852ea9.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210921 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690424 03 9789523690424 06 15 9789523690431 03 9789523690431 06 15 9789523690455 03 9789523690455 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20210921 01 urn:uuid:1d276276-97a5-46f3-a03b-24a341f8fbba 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:4a9a134c-f59f-4ef4-b630-bd590ddfc73d 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:1d276276-97a5-46f3-a03b-24a341f8fbba 15 9789523690455 03 9789523690455 06 10.33134/HUP-11 00 EB E127 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 The Kobane Generation Kurdish Diaspora Mobilising in France 1 A01 21 000000017308571X Mari Toivanen Mari Toivanen Swedish School of Social Science University of Helsinki Mari Toivanen works as Academy Research Fellow at the Swedish School of Social Science, University of Helsinki (2020-2025). She has conducted ethnographic research extensively on migration-related topics and her research has focused on diaspora mobilisation, transnational connections and activities, second generation and questions of identity and belonging. Her work has been published e.g. in Ethnic and Racial Studies, Ethnicities, Social Inclusion, Journal of Genocide Research and Nordic Journal of Migration Research. She has co-edited the volumes Methodological approaches in Kurdish Studies (Lexington) and Undoing Homogeneity in the Nordic Region (Routledge) and is the co-editor of the book series Transnationalism and Diaspora by the Edinburgh University Press. 01 eng 00 294 03 B2 Sociology B2 Social Sciences B2 Humanities B2 Anthropology B2 Political Science B2 History 20 Diaspora; Transnationalism; Kurdish; Migration; Second generation; Political mobilisation and activism 01 06 02 00 The Kobane Generation</italic> examines the mobilisation of Kurdish diaspora communities in France in the context of the Syrian civil war and political unrest in Turkey and Iraq in the 2010s. It pays particular attention to how the second generation – the descendants of Kurdish migrants – mobilised in an unprecedented manner in the recent 03 00 The Kobane Generation: Kurdish Diaspora Mobilising in France</italic> has been awarded the <a href="https://lebanesestudies.ojs.chass.ncsu.edu/index.php/mashriq/announcement/view/35" target="blank">2022 Alixa Naff Book Prize in Migration Studies</ext-link>.<break/><img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/Press/Migration+Studies+-+Sticker_2022.png" style="height: 150px;"><break/>A small Kurdish city located in northern Syria, Kobane, became symbolically significant when ISIS laid siege to the city between September 2014 and January 2015. This pivotal moment in the fight against ISIS threw the international spotlight on the Kurds. The Kobane Generation</italic> analyses how Kurdish diaspora communities mobilised in France after the breakout of the Syrian civil war and political unrest in Turkey and Iraq in the 2010s. Tens of thousands of people, mostly but not exclusively diaspora Kurds, demonstrated in major European capitals, expressed their solidarity with Kobane, and engaged in transnational political activism towards Kurdistan.In this book, Mari Toivanen discusses a series of critical events that led to different forms of transnational participation towards Kurdistan. The focus of this book is particularly on how diaspora mobilisations became visible among the second generation, the descendants of Kurdish migrants. The book addresses important questions, such as why second-generation members felt the need to mobilise and what kind of transnational participation this led to. How did the transnational participation and political activism of the second generation differ from that of their parents, and is such activism simply diasporic or also related to more global changes in political activism?The Kobane Generation</italic> offers important insights on the generational dynamics of political mobilisations and their significance to understanding diaspora contributions. More broadly, it sheds light on second-generation political activism beyond the diaspora context, analysing it in relation to global transformations in political subjectivities.Mari Toivanen</bold> (PhD) currently works as Academy Research Fellow at the Swedish School of Social Science, University of Helsinki. She has conducted ethnographic research on a wide range of migration-related topics, focusing on diaspora mobilisation, transnational connections and activities, second-generation members, and questions of identity and belonging. 30 00 The Kobane Generation: Kurdish Diaspora Mobilising in France</italic> has been awarded the <a href="https://lebanesestudies.ojs.chass.ncsu.edu/index.php/mashriq/announcement/view/35" target="blank">2022 Alixa Naff Book Prize in Migration Studies</ext-link>.<break/><img src="https://ubiquity-partner-network.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/hup/Press/Migration+Studies+-+Sticker_2022.png" style="height: 150px;"><break/>A small Kurdish city located in northern Syria, Kobane, became symbolically significant when ISIS laid siege to the city between September 2014 and January 2015. This pivotal moment in the fight against ISIS threw the international spotlight on the Kurds. The Kobane Generation</italic> analyses how Kurdish diaspora communities mobilised in France after the breakout of the Syrian civil war and political unrest in Turkey and Iraq in the 2010s. Tens of thousands of people, mostly but not exclusively diaspora Kurds, demonstrated in major European capitals, expressed their solidarity with Kobane, and engaged in transnational political activism towards Kurdistan.In this book, Mari Toivanen discusses a series of critical events that led to different forms of transnational participation towards Kurdistan. The focus of this book is particularly on how diaspora mobilisations became visible among the second generation, the descendants of Kurdish migrants. The book addresses important questions, such as why second-generation members felt the need to mobilise and what kind of transnational participation this led to. How did the transnational participation and political activism of the second generation differ from that of their parents, and is such activism simply diasporic or also related to more global changes in political activism?The Kobane Generation</italic> offers important insights on the generational dynamics of political mobilisations and their significance to understanding diaspora contributions. More broadly, it sheds light on second-generation political activism beyond the diaspora context, analysing it in relation to global transformations in political subjectivities.Mari Toivanen</bold> (PhD) currently works as Academy Research Fellow at the Swedish School of Social Science, University of Helsinki. She has conducted ethnographic research on a wide range of migration-related topics, focusing on diaspora mobilisation, transnational connections and activities, second-generation members, and questions of identity and belonging. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/1edc1fd8-9a29-4b8a-ae47-4d3b91852ea9.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210921 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690424 03 9789523690424 06 15 9789523690431 03 9789523690431 06 15 9789523690448 03 9789523690448 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20210921 01 urn:uuid:b03c2157-7681-48ee-906d-d6f1d871e183 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:3cb386f4-fc55-40b6-b037-6ff3759d1a6b 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:b03c2157-7681-48ee-906d-d6f1d871e183 15 9789523691247 03 9789523691247 06 10.33134/HUP-30 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Fences and Biosecurity The Politics of Governing Unruly Nature 1 B01 21 0000000176242135 Annika Pohl Harrisson Annika Harrisson Department of Political Science University of Southern Denmark Annika Pohl Harrisson is a social anthropologist interested in state–society relations, borders, environmental politics and human–nature–animal connections. She completed her PhD in 2019 at Aarhus University, where she studied state-making and justice provision in Myanmar. Annika is currently a postdoctoral researcher at the Centre for Border Region Studies at the University of Southern Denmark, researching the role of borders in the green transition. 2 B01 21 0000000300517424 Michael Eilenberg Michael Eilenberg Anthropology Aarhus University Michael Eilenberg is Associate Professor of Anthropology at Aarhus University. His research focuses on issues of state formation, sovereignty and agrarian expansion in frontier regions of South East Asia, Europe and North America. He is the author of At the Edges of States (KITLV Press/Brill Academic Publishers, 2012) and co-editor with Jason Cons of Frontier Assemblages: The Emergent Politics of Resource Frontiers in Asia (Wiley, 2019) and with Mona Chettri of Development Zones in Asian Borderlands (Amsterdam University Press, 2021). 01 eng 00 331 03 B2 Environmental History B2 Anthropology B2 Political Geography B2 Political Ecology B2 Wildlife Ecology 20 Biosecurity; Fencing; Borders; Human- animal conflicts; Wildlife management; Governance (or biopolitics) 01 06 02 00 Fences and Biosecurity</italic> examines the role of fencing as a mechanism of control, exclusion, and power in the name of biosecurity. This volume brings together case studies that provide unique insights into the social, environmental, and political dynamics of fencing in European and North American contexts. Individually and c 03 00 Fences and Biosecurity</italic> explores the role of fencing as a mechanism of control, exclusion, and power in the name of biosecurity. While biosecurity is broadly understood as the set of measures taken to prevent the introduction and spread of harmful organisms – thereby protecting humans, animals, and plants – this volume critically examines how fencing has become a key tool in these efforts. Through an interdisciplinary lens, the chapters reveal the ways in which fences, both physical and symbolic, shape social, political, and ecological landscapes.This volume brings together scholars from different regions to investigate the ways in which biosecurity fencing is deployed across different contexts in Europe and North America. As fencing practices increase in scope and intensity, it becomes imperative to assess their effects – both intended and unintended – on human and non-human life. More than passive structures, fences actively participate in the governance of space, reinforcing borders, and regulating mobility. They embody biosecurity concerns, turning abstract discourses into tangible barriers that impact everyday life. Yet, fences are not merely practical tools; they also serve as powerful symbols of fear, control, and exclusion. While they may provide protection, they also create division, evoking a range of intellectual and emotional reactions and raising questions about their long-term implications.Fences and Biosecurity</italic> highlights how fencing, as a manifestation of biosecurity anxieties, is not only about managing biological threats but also about organizing the world into hierarchies of value. By delineating spatial boundaries, fences impose distinctions between what is considered safe and what is framed as dangerous or invasive. This separation of differently valued species and biological matter is not neutral; rather, it is deeply entangled with political imaginaries, economic interests, and global trade dynamics. Fences facilitate the circulation of capital while simultaneously restricting the movement of certain species and populations, making them instruments of governance rather than mere physical barriers. While fences physically separate spaces, they also reshape cultural understandings of risk, security, and belonging. By shifting the focus from biosecurity as an abstract policy concern to fencing as a material and discursive practice, this volume reveals the ways in which security measures are enacted on the ground.<break/>Annika Pohl Harrisson</bold> is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Southern Denmark.<break/><break/>Michael Eilenberg</bold> is an associate professor of anthropology at Aarhus University. 30 00 Fences and Biosecurity</italic> explores the role of fencing as a mechanism of control, exclusion, and power in the name of biosecurity. While biosecurity is broadly understood as the set of measures taken to prevent the introduction and spread of harmful organisms – thereby protecting humans, animals, and plants – this volume critically examines how fencing has become a key tool in these efforts. Through an interdisciplinary lens, the chapters reveal the ways in which fences, both physical and symbolic, shape social, political, and ecological landscapes.This volume brings together scholars from different regions to investigate the ways in which biosecurity fencing is deployed across different contexts in Europe and North America. As fencing practices increase in scope and intensity, it becomes imperative to assess their effects – both intended and unintended – on human and non-human life. More than passive structures, fences actively participate in the governance of space, reinforcing borders, and regulating mobility. They embody biosecurity concerns, turning abstract discourses into tangible barriers that impact everyday life. Yet, fences are not merely practical tools; they also serve as powerful symbols of fear, control, and exclusion. While they may provide protection, they also create division, evoking a range of intellectual and emotional reactions and raising questions about their long-term implications.Fences and Biosecurity</italic> highlights how fencing, as a manifestation of biosecurity anxieties, is not only about managing biological threats but also about organizing the world into hierarchies of value. By delineating spatial boundaries, fences impose distinctions between what is considered safe and what is framed as dangerous or invasive. This separation of differently valued species and biological matter is not neutral; rather, it is deeply entangled with political imaginaries, economic interests, and global trade dynamics. Fences facilitate the circulation of capital while simultaneously restricting the movement of certain species and populations, making them instruments of governance rather than mere physical barriers. While fences physically separate spaces, they also reshape cultural understandings of risk, security, and belonging. By shifting the focus from biosecurity as an abstract policy concern to fencing as a material and discursive practice, this volume reveals the ways in which security measures are enacted on the ground.<break/>Annika Pohl Harrisson</bold> is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Southern Denmark.<break/><break/>Michael Eilenberg</bold> is an associate professor of anthropology at Aarhus University. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/72df9380-f8f6-4176-8176-653ca36f70e0.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20250326 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691254 03 9789523691254 06 15 9789523691261 03 9789523691261 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523691247 20 08 20250326 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523691247 20 08 20250326 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523691247 20 08 20250326 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523691247 20 08 20250326 01 urn:uuid:6eaf8d2c-0ae5-4180-a061-4aac7513e9ac 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:3cb386f4-fc55-40b6-b037-6ff3759d1a6b 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:6eaf8d2c-0ae5-4180-a061-4aac7513e9ac 15 9789523691254 03 9789523691254 06 10.33134/HUP-30 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Fences and Biosecurity The Politics of Governing Unruly Nature 1 B01 21 0000000176242135 Annika Pohl Harrisson Annika Harrisson Department of Political Science University of Southern Denmark Annika Pohl Harrisson is a social anthropologist interested in state–society relations, borders, environmental politics and human–nature–animal connections. She completed her PhD in 2019 at Aarhus University, where she studied state-making and justice provision in Myanmar. Annika is currently a postdoctoral researcher at the Centre for Border Region Studies at the University of Southern Denmark, researching the role of borders in the green transition. 2 B01 21 0000000300517424 Michael Eilenberg Michael Eilenberg Anthropology Aarhus University Michael Eilenberg is Associate Professor of Anthropology at Aarhus University. His research focuses on issues of state formation, sovereignty and agrarian expansion in frontier regions of South East Asia, Europe and North America. He is the author of At the Edges of States (KITLV Press/Brill Academic Publishers, 2012) and co-editor with Jason Cons of Frontier Assemblages: The Emergent Politics of Resource Frontiers in Asia (Wiley, 2019) and with Mona Chettri of Development Zones in Asian Borderlands (Amsterdam University Press, 2021). 01 eng 00 331 03 B2 Environmental History B2 Anthropology B2 Political Geography B2 Political Ecology B2 Wildlife Ecology 20 Biosecurity; Fencing; Borders; Human- animal conflicts; Wildlife management; Governance (or biopolitics) 01 06 02 00 Fences and Biosecurity</italic> examines the role of fencing as a mechanism of control, exclusion, and power in the name of biosecurity. This volume brings together case studies that provide unique insights into the social, environmental, and political dynamics of fencing in European and North American contexts. Individually and c 03 00 Fences and Biosecurity</italic> explores the role of fencing as a mechanism of control, exclusion, and power in the name of biosecurity. While biosecurity is broadly understood as the set of measures taken to prevent the introduction and spread of harmful organisms – thereby protecting humans, animals, and plants – this volume critically examines how fencing has become a key tool in these efforts. Through an interdisciplinary lens, the chapters reveal the ways in which fences, both physical and symbolic, shape social, political, and ecological landscapes.This volume brings together scholars from different regions to investigate the ways in which biosecurity fencing is deployed across different contexts in Europe and North America. As fencing practices increase in scope and intensity, it becomes imperative to assess their effects – both intended and unintended – on human and non-human life. More than passive structures, fences actively participate in the governance of space, reinforcing borders, and regulating mobility. They embody biosecurity concerns, turning abstract discourses into tangible barriers that impact everyday life. Yet, fences are not merely practical tools; they also serve as powerful symbols of fear, control, and exclusion. While they may provide protection, they also create division, evoking a range of intellectual and emotional reactions and raising questions about their long-term implications.Fences and Biosecurity</italic> highlights how fencing, as a manifestation of biosecurity anxieties, is not only about managing biological threats but also about organizing the world into hierarchies of value. By delineating spatial boundaries, fences impose distinctions between what is considered safe and what is framed as dangerous or invasive. This separation of differently valued species and biological matter is not neutral; rather, it is deeply entangled with political imaginaries, economic interests, and global trade dynamics. Fences facilitate the circulation of capital while simultaneously restricting the movement of certain species and populations, making them instruments of governance rather than mere physical barriers. While fences physically separate spaces, they also reshape cultural understandings of risk, security, and belonging. By shifting the focus from biosecurity as an abstract policy concern to fencing as a material and discursive practice, this volume reveals the ways in which security measures are enacted on the ground.<break/>Annika Pohl Harrisson</bold> is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Southern Denmark.<break/><break/>Michael Eilenberg</bold> is an associate professor of anthropology at Aarhus University. 30 00 Fences and Biosecurity</italic> explores the role of fencing as a mechanism of control, exclusion, and power in the name of biosecurity. While biosecurity is broadly understood as the set of measures taken to prevent the introduction and spread of harmful organisms – thereby protecting humans, animals, and plants – this volume critically examines how fencing has become a key tool in these efforts. Through an interdisciplinary lens, the chapters reveal the ways in which fences, both physical and symbolic, shape social, political, and ecological landscapes.This volume brings together scholars from different regions to investigate the ways in which biosecurity fencing is deployed across different contexts in Europe and North America. As fencing practices increase in scope and intensity, it becomes imperative to assess their effects – both intended and unintended – on human and non-human life. More than passive structures, fences actively participate in the governance of space, reinforcing borders, and regulating mobility. They embody biosecurity concerns, turning abstract discourses into tangible barriers that impact everyday life. Yet, fences are not merely practical tools; they also serve as powerful symbols of fear, control, and exclusion. While they may provide protection, they also create division, evoking a range of intellectual and emotional reactions and raising questions about their long-term implications.Fences and Biosecurity</italic> highlights how fencing, as a manifestation of biosecurity anxieties, is not only about managing biological threats but also about organizing the world into hierarchies of value. By delineating spatial boundaries, fences impose distinctions between what is considered safe and what is framed as dangerous or invasive. This separation of differently valued species and biological matter is not neutral; rather, it is deeply entangled with political imaginaries, economic interests, and global trade dynamics. Fences facilitate the circulation of capital while simultaneously restricting the movement of certain species and populations, making them instruments of governance rather than mere physical barriers. While fences physically separate spaces, they also reshape cultural understandings of risk, security, and belonging. By shifting the focus from biosecurity as an abstract policy concern to fencing as a material and discursive practice, this volume reveals the ways in which security measures are enacted on the ground.<break/>Annika Pohl Harrisson</bold> is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Southern Denmark.<break/><break/>Michael Eilenberg</bold> is an associate professor of anthropology at Aarhus University. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/72df9380-f8f6-4176-8176-653ca36f70e0.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20250326 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691247 03 9789523691247 06 15 9789523691261 03 9789523691261 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20250326 01 urn:uuid:6a973219-84a6-4f7e-9df7-8e5aaab064bc 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:3cb386f4-fc55-40b6-b037-6ff3759d1a6b 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:6a973219-84a6-4f7e-9df7-8e5aaab064bc 15 9789523691261 03 9789523691261 06 10.33134/HUP-30 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Fences and Biosecurity The Politics of Governing Unruly Nature 1 B01 21 0000000176242135 Annika Pohl Harrisson Annika Harrisson Department of Political Science University of Southern Denmark Annika Pohl Harrisson is a social anthropologist interested in state–society relations, borders, environmental politics and human–nature–animal connections. She completed her PhD in 2019 at Aarhus University, where she studied state-making and justice provision in Myanmar. Annika is currently a postdoctoral researcher at the Centre for Border Region Studies at the University of Southern Denmark, researching the role of borders in the green transition. 2 B01 21 0000000300517424 Michael Eilenberg Michael Eilenberg Anthropology Aarhus University Michael Eilenberg is Associate Professor of Anthropology at Aarhus University. His research focuses on issues of state formation, sovereignty and agrarian expansion in frontier regions of South East Asia, Europe and North America. He is the author of At the Edges of States (KITLV Press/Brill Academic Publishers, 2012) and co-editor with Jason Cons of Frontier Assemblages: The Emergent Politics of Resource Frontiers in Asia (Wiley, 2019) and with Mona Chettri of Development Zones in Asian Borderlands (Amsterdam University Press, 2021). 01 eng 00 331 03 B2 Environmental History B2 Anthropology B2 Political Geography B2 Political Ecology B2 Wildlife Ecology 20 Biosecurity; Fencing; Borders; Human- animal conflicts; Wildlife management; Governance (or biopolitics) 01 06 02 00 Fences and Biosecurity</italic> examines the role of fencing as a mechanism of control, exclusion, and power in the name of biosecurity. This volume brings together case studies that provide unique insights into the social, environmental, and political dynamics of fencing in European and North American contexts. Individually and c 03 00 Fences and Biosecurity</italic> explores the role of fencing as a mechanism of control, exclusion, and power in the name of biosecurity. While biosecurity is broadly understood as the set of measures taken to prevent the introduction and spread of harmful organisms – thereby protecting humans, animals, and plants – this volume critically examines how fencing has become a key tool in these efforts. Through an interdisciplinary lens, the chapters reveal the ways in which fences, both physical and symbolic, shape social, political, and ecological landscapes.This volume brings together scholars from different regions to investigate the ways in which biosecurity fencing is deployed across different contexts in Europe and North America. As fencing practices increase in scope and intensity, it becomes imperative to assess their effects – both intended and unintended – on human and non-human life. More than passive structures, fences actively participate in the governance of space, reinforcing borders, and regulating mobility. They embody biosecurity concerns, turning abstract discourses into tangible barriers that impact everyday life. Yet, fences are not merely practical tools; they also serve as powerful symbols of fear, control, and exclusion. While they may provide protection, they also create division, evoking a range of intellectual and emotional reactions and raising questions about their long-term implications.Fences and Biosecurity</italic> highlights how fencing, as a manifestation of biosecurity anxieties, is not only about managing biological threats but also about organizing the world into hierarchies of value. By delineating spatial boundaries, fences impose distinctions between what is considered safe and what is framed as dangerous or invasive. This separation of differently valued species and biological matter is not neutral; rather, it is deeply entangled with political imaginaries, economic interests, and global trade dynamics. Fences facilitate the circulation of capital while simultaneously restricting the movement of certain species and populations, making them instruments of governance rather than mere physical barriers. While fences physically separate spaces, they also reshape cultural understandings of risk, security, and belonging. By shifting the focus from biosecurity as an abstract policy concern to fencing as a material and discursive practice, this volume reveals the ways in which security measures are enacted on the ground.<break/>Annika Pohl Harrisson</bold> is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Southern Denmark.<break/><break/>Michael Eilenberg</bold> is an associate professor of anthropology at Aarhus University. 30 00 Fences and Biosecurity</italic> explores the role of fencing as a mechanism of control, exclusion, and power in the name of biosecurity. While biosecurity is broadly understood as the set of measures taken to prevent the introduction and spread of harmful organisms – thereby protecting humans, animals, and plants – this volume critically examines how fencing has become a key tool in these efforts. Through an interdisciplinary lens, the chapters reveal the ways in which fences, both physical and symbolic, shape social, political, and ecological landscapes.This volume brings together scholars from different regions to investigate the ways in which biosecurity fencing is deployed across different contexts in Europe and North America. As fencing practices increase in scope and intensity, it becomes imperative to assess their effects – both intended and unintended – on human and non-human life. More than passive structures, fences actively participate in the governance of space, reinforcing borders, and regulating mobility. They embody biosecurity concerns, turning abstract discourses into tangible barriers that impact everyday life. Yet, fences are not merely practical tools; they also serve as powerful symbols of fear, control, and exclusion. While they may provide protection, they also create division, evoking a range of intellectual and emotional reactions and raising questions about their long-term implications.Fences and Biosecurity</italic> highlights how fencing, as a manifestation of biosecurity anxieties, is not only about managing biological threats but also about organizing the world into hierarchies of value. By delineating spatial boundaries, fences impose distinctions between what is considered safe and what is framed as dangerous or invasive. This separation of differently valued species and biological matter is not neutral; rather, it is deeply entangled with political imaginaries, economic interests, and global trade dynamics. Fences facilitate the circulation of capital while simultaneously restricting the movement of certain species and populations, making them instruments of governance rather than mere physical barriers. While fences physically separate spaces, they also reshape cultural understandings of risk, security, and belonging. By shifting the focus from biosecurity as an abstract policy concern to fencing as a material and discursive practice, this volume reveals the ways in which security measures are enacted on the ground.<break/>Annika Pohl Harrisson</bold> is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Southern Denmark.<break/><break/>Michael Eilenberg</bold> is an associate professor of anthropology at Aarhus University. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/72df9380-f8f6-4176-8176-653ca36f70e0.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-30-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20250326 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691247 03 9789523691247 06 15 9789523691254 03 9789523691254 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20250326 01 urn:uuid:9b3a4a4f-a7f5-4b2f-befe-2030dbe590ba 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:e908e0b4-02dc-44ed-8307-6ca29b846ab0 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:9b3a4a4f-a7f5-4b2f-befe-2030dbe590ba 15 9789523690721 03 9789523690721 06 10.33134/HUP-17 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Finnishness, Whiteness and Coloniality 1 B01 21 0000000234585444 Josephine Hoegaerts Josephine Hoegaerts University of Helsinki Josephine Hoegaerts (University of Helsinki) is Associate Professor of European Studies and principal investigator of CALLIOPE: Vocal Articulations of Parliamentary Identity and Empire. Her research has focused on modern histories of nation-building, masculinity, and vocal practices of power and politics. 2 B01 21 0000000165212934 Tuire Liimatainen Tuire Liimatainen University of Helsinki Tuire Liimatainen is a postdoctoral researcher in Area and Cultural Studies at the University of Helsinki, with a specialization in Nordic Studies. Her doctoral research examined the construction and representation of ethnicity in Sweden-Finnish social media campaigns and online activism. Liimatainen’s research interests center broadly on questions of migration, national minorities and ethnicity in the Nordic region, as well as language, culture and new media. 3 B01 21 0000000210646871 Laura Hekanaho Laura Hekanaho University of Jyväskylä Laura Hekanaho (University of Jyväskylä) is a postdoctoral researcher in Applied Linguistics. Her research focuses on the relationship between language, gender and identity. In her doctoral dissertation she examined language attitudes and ideologies related to generic and nonbinary pronouns in English. 4 B01 21 0000000260571804 Elizabeth Peterson Elizabeth Peterson University of Helsinki Elizabeth Peterson is University Lecturer in the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki. She conducts research on language contact and language attitudes, including attitudes and ideologies about English. She is currently co-editing/authoring a book on the role of English in the Nordic countries, under contract with Routledge. 01 eng 00 373 03 B2 history B2 sociology B2 socio-linguistics B2 social psychology B2 ethnic studies 20 whiteness; coloniality; colonialism; multiculturalism; migration; racism 01 06 02 00 This multidisciplinary volume reflects the shifting experiences and framings of Finnishness and its relation to race and coloniality. The authors centre their investigations on whiteness and unravel the cultural myth of a normative Finnish (white) ethnicity. Rather than presenting a unified definition for whiteness, the book gives space to th 03 00 This multidisciplinary volume reflects the shifting experiences and framings of Finnishness and its relation to race and coloniality. The authors centre their investigations on whiteness and unravel the cultural myth of a normative Finnish (white) ethnicity. Rather than presenting a unified definition for whiteness, the book gives space to the different understandings and analyses of its authors. This collection of case-studies illuminates how Indigenous and ethnic minorities have participated in defining notions of Finnishness, how historical and recent processes of migration have challenged the traditional conceptualisations of the nation-state and its population, and how imperial relationships have contributed to a complex set of discourses on Finnish compliance and identity.With an aim to question and problematise what may seem self-evident aspects of Finnish life and Finnishness, expert voices join together to offer (counter) perspectives on how Finnishness is constructed and perceived. Scholars from cultural studies, history, sociology, linguistics, genetics, among others, address four main topics: 1) Imaginations of Finnishness, including perceived physical characteristics of Finnish people; 2) Constructions of whiteness, entailing studies of those who do and do not pass as white; 3) Representations of belonging and exclusion, making up of accounts of perceptions of what it means to be ‘Finnish’; and 4) Imperialism and colonisation, including what might be considered uncomfortable or even surprising accounts of inclusion and exclusion in the Finnish context.This volume takes a first step in opening up a complex set of realities that define Finland’s changing role in the world and as a home to diverse populations.Josephine Hoegaerts</bold> is Associate Professor of European Studies at the University of Helsinki and principal investigator of CALLIOPE: Vocal Articulations of Parliamentary Identity and Empire. Her research has focused on modern histories of nation-building, masculinity, and vocal practices of power and politics.Tuire Liimatainen</bold> is a PhD student in Area and Cultural Studies at the University of Helsinki, with a specialisation in Nordic Studies. Her research interests center broadly on questions of migration, national minorities and ethnicity in the Nordic region, as well as language, culture, and new media.Laura Hekanaho</bold> is a postdoctoral researcher in Applied Linguistics at the University of Jyväskylä. Her research focuses on the relationship between language, gender, and identity.Elizabeth Peterson</bold> is University Lecturer in the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki. She conducts research on language contact and language attitudes, including attitudes and ideologies about English. 30 00 This multidisciplinary volume reflects the shifting experiences and framings of Finnishness and its relation to race and coloniality. The authors centre their investigations on whiteness and unravel the cultural myth of a normative Finnish (white) ethnicity. Rather than presenting a unified definition for whiteness, the book gives space to the different understandings and analyses of its authors. This collection of case-studies illuminates how Indigenous and ethnic minorities have participated in defining notions of Finnishness, how historical and recent processes of migration have challenged the traditional conceptualisations of the nation-state and its population, and how imperial relationships have contributed to a complex set of discourses on Finnish compliance and identity.With an aim to question and problematise what may seem self-evident aspects of Finnish life and Finnishness, expert voices join together to offer (counter) perspectives on how Finnishness is constructed and perceived. Scholars from cultural studies, history, sociology, linguistics, genetics, among others, address four main topics: 1) Imaginations of Finnishness, including perceived physical characteristics of Finnish people; 2) Constructions of whiteness, entailing studies of those who do and do not pass as white; 3) Representations of belonging and exclusion, making up of accounts of perceptions of what it means to be ‘Finnish’; and 4) Imperialism and colonisation, including what might be considered uncomfortable or even surprising accounts of inclusion and exclusion in the Finnish context.This volume takes a first step in opening up a complex set of realities that define Finland’s changing role in the world and as a home to diverse populations.Josephine Hoegaerts</bold> is Associate Professor of European Studies at the University of Helsinki and principal investigator of CALLIOPE: Vocal Articulations of Parliamentary Identity and Empire. Her research has focused on modern histories of nation-building, masculinity, and vocal practices of power and politics.Tuire Liimatainen</bold> is a PhD student in Area and Cultural Studies at the University of Helsinki, with a specialisation in Nordic Studies. Her research interests center broadly on questions of migration, national minorities and ethnicity in the Nordic region, as well as language, culture, and new media.Laura Hekanaho</bold> is a postdoctoral researcher in Applied Linguistics at the University of Jyväskylä. Her research focuses on the relationship between language, gender, and identity.Elizabeth Peterson</bold> is University Lecturer in the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki. She conducts research on language contact and language attitudes, including attitudes and ideologies about English. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/f98410dd-6006-464b-95f5-e664bf235ea7.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-14 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20220822 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690738 03 9789523690738 06 15 9789523690745 03 9789523690745 06 15 9789523690752 03 9789523690752 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690721 20 08 20220822 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690721 20 08 20220822 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690721 20 08 20220822 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690721 20 08 20220822 01 urn:uuid:1769f09e-4e4f-4b0d-993e-7619d5467ef7 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:e908e0b4-02dc-44ed-8307-6ca29b846ab0 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:1769f09e-4e4f-4b0d-993e-7619d5467ef7 15 9789523690738 03 9789523690738 06 10.33134/HUP-17 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Finnishness, Whiteness and Coloniality 1 B01 21 0000000234585444 Josephine Hoegaerts Josephine Hoegaerts University of Helsinki Josephine Hoegaerts (University of Helsinki) is Associate Professor of European Studies and principal investigator of CALLIOPE: Vocal Articulations of Parliamentary Identity and Empire. Her research has focused on modern histories of nation-building, masculinity, and vocal practices of power and politics. 2 B01 21 0000000165212934 Tuire Liimatainen Tuire Liimatainen University of Helsinki Tuire Liimatainen is a postdoctoral researcher in Area and Cultural Studies at the University of Helsinki, with a specialization in Nordic Studies. Her doctoral research examined the construction and representation of ethnicity in Sweden-Finnish social media campaigns and online activism. Liimatainen’s research interests center broadly on questions of migration, national minorities and ethnicity in the Nordic region, as well as language, culture and new media. 3 B01 21 0000000210646871 Laura Hekanaho Laura Hekanaho University of Jyväskylä Laura Hekanaho (University of Jyväskylä) is a postdoctoral researcher in Applied Linguistics. Her research focuses on the relationship between language, gender and identity. In her doctoral dissertation she examined language attitudes and ideologies related to generic and nonbinary pronouns in English. 4 B01 21 0000000260571804 Elizabeth Peterson Elizabeth Peterson University of Helsinki Elizabeth Peterson is University Lecturer in the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki. She conducts research on language contact and language attitudes, including attitudes and ideologies about English. She is currently co-editing/authoring a book on the role of English in the Nordic countries, under contract with Routledge. 01 eng 00 373 03 B2 history B2 sociology B2 socio-linguistics B2 social psychology B2 ethnic studies 20 whiteness; coloniality; colonialism; multiculturalism; migration; racism 01 06 02 00 This multidisciplinary volume reflects the shifting experiences and framings of Finnishness and its relation to race and coloniality. The authors centre their investigations on whiteness and unravel the cultural myth of a normative Finnish (white) ethnicity. Rather than presenting a unified definition for whiteness, the book gives space to th 03 00 This multidisciplinary volume reflects the shifting experiences and framings of Finnishness and its relation to race and coloniality. The authors centre their investigations on whiteness and unravel the cultural myth of a normative Finnish (white) ethnicity. Rather than presenting a unified definition for whiteness, the book gives space to the different understandings and analyses of its authors. This collection of case-studies illuminates how Indigenous and ethnic minorities have participated in defining notions of Finnishness, how historical and recent processes of migration have challenged the traditional conceptualisations of the nation-state and its population, and how imperial relationships have contributed to a complex set of discourses on Finnish compliance and identity.With an aim to question and problematise what may seem self-evident aspects of Finnish life and Finnishness, expert voices join together to offer (counter) perspectives on how Finnishness is constructed and perceived. Scholars from cultural studies, history, sociology, linguistics, genetics, among others, address four main topics: 1) Imaginations of Finnishness, including perceived physical characteristics of Finnish people; 2) Constructions of whiteness, entailing studies of those who do and do not pass as white; 3) Representations of belonging and exclusion, making up of accounts of perceptions of what it means to be ‘Finnish’; and 4) Imperialism and colonisation, including what might be considered uncomfortable or even surprising accounts of inclusion and exclusion in the Finnish context.This volume takes a first step in opening up a complex set of realities that define Finland’s changing role in the world and as a home to diverse populations.Josephine Hoegaerts</bold> is Associate Professor of European Studies at the University of Helsinki and principal investigator of CALLIOPE: Vocal Articulations of Parliamentary Identity and Empire. Her research has focused on modern histories of nation-building, masculinity, and vocal practices of power and politics.Tuire Liimatainen</bold> is a PhD student in Area and Cultural Studies at the University of Helsinki, with a specialisation in Nordic Studies. Her research interests center broadly on questions of migration, national minorities and ethnicity in the Nordic region, as well as language, culture, and new media.Laura Hekanaho</bold> is a postdoctoral researcher in Applied Linguistics at the University of Jyväskylä. Her research focuses on the relationship between language, gender, and identity.Elizabeth Peterson</bold> is University Lecturer in the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki. She conducts research on language contact and language attitudes, including attitudes and ideologies about English. 30 00 This multidisciplinary volume reflects the shifting experiences and framings of Finnishness and its relation to race and coloniality. The authors centre their investigations on whiteness and unravel the cultural myth of a normative Finnish (white) ethnicity. Rather than presenting a unified definition for whiteness, the book gives space to the different understandings and analyses of its authors. This collection of case-studies illuminates how Indigenous and ethnic minorities have participated in defining notions of Finnishness, how historical and recent processes of migration have challenged the traditional conceptualisations of the nation-state and its population, and how imperial relationships have contributed to a complex set of discourses on Finnish compliance and identity.With an aim to question and problematise what may seem self-evident aspects of Finnish life and Finnishness, expert voices join together to offer (counter) perspectives on how Finnishness is constructed and perceived. Scholars from cultural studies, history, sociology, linguistics, genetics, among others, address four main topics: 1) Imaginations of Finnishness, including perceived physical characteristics of Finnish people; 2) Constructions of whiteness, entailing studies of those who do and do not pass as white; 3) Representations of belonging and exclusion, making up of accounts of perceptions of what it means to be ‘Finnish’; and 4) Imperialism and colonisation, including what might be considered uncomfortable or even surprising accounts of inclusion and exclusion in the Finnish context.This volume takes a first step in opening up a complex set of realities that define Finland’s changing role in the world and as a home to diverse populations.Josephine Hoegaerts</bold> is Associate Professor of European Studies at the University of Helsinki and principal investigator of CALLIOPE: Vocal Articulations of Parliamentary Identity and Empire. Her research has focused on modern histories of nation-building, masculinity, and vocal practices of power and politics.Tuire Liimatainen</bold> is a PhD student in Area and Cultural Studies at the University of Helsinki, with a specialisation in Nordic Studies. Her research interests center broadly on questions of migration, national minorities and ethnicity in the Nordic region, as well as language, culture, and new media.Laura Hekanaho</bold> is a postdoctoral researcher in Applied Linguistics at the University of Jyväskylä. Her research focuses on the relationship between language, gender, and identity.Elizabeth Peterson</bold> is University Lecturer in the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki. She conducts research on language contact and language attitudes, including attitudes and ideologies about English. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/f98410dd-6006-464b-95f5-e664bf235ea7.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-14 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20220822 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690721 03 9789523690721 06 15 9789523690745 03 9789523690745 06 15 9789523690752 03 9789523690752 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20220822 01 urn:uuid:c68c83e4-e9d9-47e6-bf5a-ae4fc9d049c0 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:e908e0b4-02dc-44ed-8307-6ca29b846ab0 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:c68c83e4-e9d9-47e6-bf5a-ae4fc9d049c0 15 9789523690745 03 9789523690745 06 10.33134/HUP-17 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Finnishness, Whiteness and Coloniality 1 B01 21 0000000234585444 Josephine Hoegaerts Josephine Hoegaerts University of Helsinki Josephine Hoegaerts (University of Helsinki) is Associate Professor of European Studies and principal investigator of CALLIOPE: Vocal Articulations of Parliamentary Identity and Empire. Her research has focused on modern histories of nation-building, masculinity, and vocal practices of power and politics. 2 B01 21 0000000165212934 Tuire Liimatainen Tuire Liimatainen University of Helsinki Tuire Liimatainen is a postdoctoral researcher in Area and Cultural Studies at the University of Helsinki, with a specialization in Nordic Studies. Her doctoral research examined the construction and representation of ethnicity in Sweden-Finnish social media campaigns and online activism. Liimatainen’s research interests center broadly on questions of migration, national minorities and ethnicity in the Nordic region, as well as language, culture and new media. 3 B01 21 0000000210646871 Laura Hekanaho Laura Hekanaho University of Jyväskylä Laura Hekanaho (University of Jyväskylä) is a postdoctoral researcher in Applied Linguistics. Her research focuses on the relationship between language, gender and identity. In her doctoral dissertation she examined language attitudes and ideologies related to generic and nonbinary pronouns in English. 4 B01 21 0000000260571804 Elizabeth Peterson Elizabeth Peterson University of Helsinki Elizabeth Peterson is University Lecturer in the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki. She conducts research on language contact and language attitudes, including attitudes and ideologies about English. She is currently co-editing/authoring a book on the role of English in the Nordic countries, under contract with Routledge. 01 eng 00 373 03 B2 history B2 sociology B2 socio-linguistics B2 social psychology B2 ethnic studies 20 whiteness; coloniality; colonialism; multiculturalism; migration; racism 01 06 02 00 This multidisciplinary volume reflects the shifting experiences and framings of Finnishness and its relation to race and coloniality. The authors centre their investigations on whiteness and unravel the cultural myth of a normative Finnish (white) ethnicity. Rather than presenting a unified definition for whiteness, the book gives space to th 03 00 This multidisciplinary volume reflects the shifting experiences and framings of Finnishness and its relation to race and coloniality. The authors centre their investigations on whiteness and unravel the cultural myth of a normative Finnish (white) ethnicity. Rather than presenting a unified definition for whiteness, the book gives space to the different understandings and analyses of its authors. This collection of case-studies illuminates how Indigenous and ethnic minorities have participated in defining notions of Finnishness, how historical and recent processes of migration have challenged the traditional conceptualisations of the nation-state and its population, and how imperial relationships have contributed to a complex set of discourses on Finnish compliance and identity.With an aim to question and problematise what may seem self-evident aspects of Finnish life and Finnishness, expert voices join together to offer (counter) perspectives on how Finnishness is constructed and perceived. Scholars from cultural studies, history, sociology, linguistics, genetics, among others, address four main topics: 1) Imaginations of Finnishness, including perceived physical characteristics of Finnish people; 2) Constructions of whiteness, entailing studies of those who do and do not pass as white; 3) Representations of belonging and exclusion, making up of accounts of perceptions of what it means to be ‘Finnish’; and 4) Imperialism and colonisation, including what might be considered uncomfortable or even surprising accounts of inclusion and exclusion in the Finnish context.This volume takes a first step in opening up a complex set of realities that define Finland’s changing role in the world and as a home to diverse populations.Josephine Hoegaerts</bold> is Associate Professor of European Studies at the University of Helsinki and principal investigator of CALLIOPE: Vocal Articulations of Parliamentary Identity and Empire. Her research has focused on modern histories of nation-building, masculinity, and vocal practices of power and politics.Tuire Liimatainen</bold> is a PhD student in Area and Cultural Studies at the University of Helsinki, with a specialisation in Nordic Studies. Her research interests center broadly on questions of migration, national minorities and ethnicity in the Nordic region, as well as language, culture, and new media.Laura Hekanaho</bold> is a postdoctoral researcher in Applied Linguistics at the University of Jyväskylä. Her research focuses on the relationship between language, gender, and identity.Elizabeth Peterson</bold> is University Lecturer in the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki. She conducts research on language contact and language attitudes, including attitudes and ideologies about English. 30 00 This multidisciplinary volume reflects the shifting experiences and framings of Finnishness and its relation to race and coloniality. The authors centre their investigations on whiteness and unravel the cultural myth of a normative Finnish (white) ethnicity. Rather than presenting a unified definition for whiteness, the book gives space to the different understandings and analyses of its authors. This collection of case-studies illuminates how Indigenous and ethnic minorities have participated in defining notions of Finnishness, how historical and recent processes of migration have challenged the traditional conceptualisations of the nation-state and its population, and how imperial relationships have contributed to a complex set of discourses on Finnish compliance and identity.With an aim to question and problematise what may seem self-evident aspects of Finnish life and Finnishness, expert voices join together to offer (counter) perspectives on how Finnishness is constructed and perceived. Scholars from cultural studies, history, sociology, linguistics, genetics, among others, address four main topics: 1) Imaginations of Finnishness, including perceived physical characteristics of Finnish people; 2) Constructions of whiteness, entailing studies of those who do and do not pass as white; 3) Representations of belonging and exclusion, making up of accounts of perceptions of what it means to be ‘Finnish’; and 4) Imperialism and colonisation, including what might be considered uncomfortable or even surprising accounts of inclusion and exclusion in the Finnish context.This volume takes a first step in opening up a complex set of realities that define Finland’s changing role in the world and as a home to diverse populations.Josephine Hoegaerts</bold> is Associate Professor of European Studies at the University of Helsinki and principal investigator of CALLIOPE: Vocal Articulations of Parliamentary Identity and Empire. Her research has focused on modern histories of nation-building, masculinity, and vocal practices of power and politics.Tuire Liimatainen</bold> is a PhD student in Area and Cultural Studies at the University of Helsinki, with a specialisation in Nordic Studies. Her research interests center broadly on questions of migration, national minorities and ethnicity in the Nordic region, as well as language, culture, and new media.Laura Hekanaho</bold> is a postdoctoral researcher in Applied Linguistics at the University of Jyväskylä. Her research focuses on the relationship between language, gender, and identity.Elizabeth Peterson</bold> is University Lecturer in the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki. She conducts research on language contact and language attitudes, including attitudes and ideologies about English. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/f98410dd-6006-464b-95f5-e664bf235ea7.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-14 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20220822 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690721 03 9789523690721 06 15 9789523690738 03 9789523690738 06 15 9789523690752 03 9789523690752 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20220822 01 urn:uuid:df1c04e7-8f0a-45c1-948e-690e1b78c355 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:e908e0b4-02dc-44ed-8307-6ca29b846ab0 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:df1c04e7-8f0a-45c1-948e-690e1b78c355 15 9789523690752 03 9789523690752 06 10.33134/HUP-17 00 EB E127 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Finnishness, Whiteness and Coloniality 1 B01 21 0000000234585444 Josephine Hoegaerts Josephine Hoegaerts University of Helsinki Josephine Hoegaerts (University of Helsinki) is Associate Professor of European Studies and principal investigator of CALLIOPE: Vocal Articulations of Parliamentary Identity and Empire. Her research has focused on modern histories of nation-building, masculinity, and vocal practices of power and politics. 2 B01 21 0000000165212934 Tuire Liimatainen Tuire Liimatainen University of Helsinki Tuire Liimatainen is a postdoctoral researcher in Area and Cultural Studies at the University of Helsinki, with a specialization in Nordic Studies. Her doctoral research examined the construction and representation of ethnicity in Sweden-Finnish social media campaigns and online activism. Liimatainen’s research interests center broadly on questions of migration, national minorities and ethnicity in the Nordic region, as well as language, culture and new media. 3 B01 21 0000000210646871 Laura Hekanaho Laura Hekanaho University of Jyväskylä Laura Hekanaho (University of Jyväskylä) is a postdoctoral researcher in Applied Linguistics. Her research focuses on the relationship between language, gender and identity. In her doctoral dissertation she examined language attitudes and ideologies related to generic and nonbinary pronouns in English. 4 B01 21 0000000260571804 Elizabeth Peterson Elizabeth Peterson University of Helsinki Elizabeth Peterson is University Lecturer in the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki. She conducts research on language contact and language attitudes, including attitudes and ideologies about English. She is currently co-editing/authoring a book on the role of English in the Nordic countries, under contract with Routledge. 01 eng 00 373 03 B2 history B2 sociology B2 socio-linguistics B2 social psychology B2 ethnic studies 20 whiteness; coloniality; colonialism; multiculturalism; migration; racism 01 06 02 00 This multidisciplinary volume reflects the shifting experiences and framings of Finnishness and its relation to race and coloniality. The authors centre their investigations on whiteness and unravel the cultural myth of a normative Finnish (white) ethnicity. Rather than presenting a unified definition for whiteness, the book gives space to th 03 00 This multidisciplinary volume reflects the shifting experiences and framings of Finnishness and its relation to race and coloniality. The authors centre their investigations on whiteness and unravel the cultural myth of a normative Finnish (white) ethnicity. Rather than presenting a unified definition for whiteness, the book gives space to the different understandings and analyses of its authors. This collection of case-studies illuminates how Indigenous and ethnic minorities have participated in defining notions of Finnishness, how historical and recent processes of migration have challenged the traditional conceptualisations of the nation-state and its population, and how imperial relationships have contributed to a complex set of discourses on Finnish compliance and identity.With an aim to question and problematise what may seem self-evident aspects of Finnish life and Finnishness, expert voices join together to offer (counter) perspectives on how Finnishness is constructed and perceived. Scholars from cultural studies, history, sociology, linguistics, genetics, among others, address four main topics: 1) Imaginations of Finnishness, including perceived physical characteristics of Finnish people; 2) Constructions of whiteness, entailing studies of those who do and do not pass as white; 3) Representations of belonging and exclusion, making up of accounts of perceptions of what it means to be ‘Finnish’; and 4) Imperialism and colonisation, including what might be considered uncomfortable or even surprising accounts of inclusion and exclusion in the Finnish context.This volume takes a first step in opening up a complex set of realities that define Finland’s changing role in the world and as a home to diverse populations.Josephine Hoegaerts</bold> is Associate Professor of European Studies at the University of Helsinki and principal investigator of CALLIOPE: Vocal Articulations of Parliamentary Identity and Empire. Her research has focused on modern histories of nation-building, masculinity, and vocal practices of power and politics.Tuire Liimatainen</bold> is a PhD student in Area and Cultural Studies at the University of Helsinki, with a specialisation in Nordic Studies. Her research interests center broadly on questions of migration, national minorities and ethnicity in the Nordic region, as well as language, culture, and new media.Laura Hekanaho</bold> is a postdoctoral researcher in Applied Linguistics at the University of Jyväskylä. Her research focuses on the relationship between language, gender, and identity.Elizabeth Peterson</bold> is University Lecturer in the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki. She conducts research on language contact and language attitudes, including attitudes and ideologies about English. 30 00 This multidisciplinary volume reflects the shifting experiences and framings of Finnishness and its relation to race and coloniality. The authors centre their investigations on whiteness and unravel the cultural myth of a normative Finnish (white) ethnicity. Rather than presenting a unified definition for whiteness, the book gives space to the different understandings and analyses of its authors. This collection of case-studies illuminates how Indigenous and ethnic minorities have participated in defining notions of Finnishness, how historical and recent processes of migration have challenged the traditional conceptualisations of the nation-state and its population, and how imperial relationships have contributed to a complex set of discourses on Finnish compliance and identity.With an aim to question and problematise what may seem self-evident aspects of Finnish life and Finnishness, expert voices join together to offer (counter) perspectives on how Finnishness is constructed and perceived. Scholars from cultural studies, history, sociology, linguistics, genetics, among others, address four main topics: 1) Imaginations of Finnishness, including perceived physical characteristics of Finnish people; 2) Constructions of whiteness, entailing studies of those who do and do not pass as white; 3) Representations of belonging and exclusion, making up of accounts of perceptions of what it means to be ‘Finnish’; and 4) Imperialism and colonisation, including what might be considered uncomfortable or even surprising accounts of inclusion and exclusion in the Finnish context.This volume takes a first step in opening up a complex set of realities that define Finland’s changing role in the world and as a home to diverse populations.Josephine Hoegaerts</bold> is Associate Professor of European Studies at the University of Helsinki and principal investigator of CALLIOPE: Vocal Articulations of Parliamentary Identity and Empire. Her research has focused on modern histories of nation-building, masculinity, and vocal practices of power and politics.Tuire Liimatainen</bold> is a PhD student in Area and Cultural Studies at the University of Helsinki, with a specialisation in Nordic Studies. Her research interests center broadly on questions of migration, national minorities and ethnicity in the Nordic region, as well as language, culture, and new media.Laura Hekanaho</bold> is a postdoctoral researcher in Applied Linguistics at the University of Jyväskylä. Her research focuses on the relationship between language, gender, and identity.Elizabeth Peterson</bold> is University Lecturer in the Department of Languages at the University of Helsinki. She conducts research on language contact and language attitudes, including attitudes and ideologies about English. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/f98410dd-6006-464b-95f5-e664bf235ea7.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-17-14 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20220822 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690721 03 9789523690721 06 15 9789523690738 03 9789523690738 06 15 9789523690745 03 9789523690745 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20220822 01 urn:uuid:252a9ddf-62ef-41cd-aa7a-8d070f6dd195 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:d6b3d8bb-046b-4902-abe6-bb727d1fa340 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:252a9ddf-62ef-41cd-aa7a-8d070f6dd195 15 9789523690790 03 9789523690790 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID af47b02f-a187-41b1-8b10-23b714a097d2 02 27372812 03 2 01 02 AHEAD: Advanced Studies in the Humanities and Social Sciences 01 01 Finnish Settler Colonialism in North America Rethinking Finnish Experiences in Transnational Spaces 1 B01 21 0000000303303886 Rani-Henrik Andersson Rani-Henrik Andersson University of Helsinki 2 B01 21 0000000334751542 Janne Lahti Janne Lahti University of Helsinki 01 eng 00 316 03 B2 history B2 Area and cultural studies B2 literature 20 migration; Settler colonialism; transnational; Nordic colonialism; ethnicity/race 01 06 02 00 This book reinterprets the Finnish experiences in North America by connecting them to the transnational processes of settler colonial conquest, far-settlement, elimination of natives, and capture of terrestrial spaces. It places Finns as active participants in settler colonial histories, circulations of knowledge, and their ongoing legacies.< 03 00 Finnish Settler Colonialism in North America</italic> reinterprets Finnish experiences in North America by connecting them to the transnational processes of settler colonial conquest, far-settlement, elimination of natives, and capture of terrestrial spaces. Rather than merely exploring whether the idea of Finns as a different kind of immigrant is a myth, this book challenges it in many ways. It offers an analysis of the ways in which this myth manifests itself, why it has been upheld to this day, and most importantly how it contributes to settler colonialism in North America and beyond.The authors in this volume apply multidisciplinary perspectives in revealing the various levels of Finnish involvement in settler colonialism. In their chapters, authors seek to understand the experiences and representations of Finns in North American spatial projects, in territorial expansion and integration, and visions of power. They do so by analyzing how Finns reinvented their identities and acted as settlers, participated in the production of settler colonial narratives, as well as benefitted and took advantage of settler colonial structures. Finnish Settler Colonialism in North America</italic> aims to challenge traditional histories of Finnish migration, in which Finns have typically been viewed almost in isolation from the broader American context, not to mention colonialism. The book examines the diversity of roles, experiences, and narrations of and by Finns in the histories of North America by employing the settler colonial analytical framework.Rani-Henrik Andersson</bold> (PhD) is senior university lecturer of North American Studies at the University of Helsinki and the principal investigator of HUMANA—Human Migration and Network Analysis: Developing New Research Methods for the Study of Human Migration and Social Change. Janne Lahti</bold> (PhD) is a historian who works at the University of Helsinki as an Academy of Finland research fellow. His research focuses on global and transnational histories of settler colonialism, borderlands, the American West, and Nordic colonialism. Lahti is also the editor-in-chief of the journal Settler Colonial Studies</italic>. 30 00 Finnish Settler Colonialism in North America</italic> reinterprets Finnish experiences in North America by connecting them to the transnational processes of settler colonial conquest, far-settlement, elimination of natives, and capture of terrestrial spaces. Rather than merely exploring whether the idea of Finns as a different kind of immigrant is a myth, this book challenges it in many ways. It offers an analysis of the ways in which this myth manifests itself, why it has been upheld to this day, and most importantly how it contributes to settler colonialism in North America and beyond.The authors in this volume apply multidisciplinary perspectives in revealing the various levels of Finnish involvement in settler colonialism. In their chapters, authors seek to understand the experiences and representations of Finns in North American spatial projects, in territorial expansion and integration, and visions of power. They do so by analyzing how Finns reinvented their identities and acted as settlers, participated in the production of settler colonial narratives, as well as benefitted and took advantage of settler colonial structures. Finnish Settler Colonialism in North America</italic> aims to challenge traditional histories of Finnish migration, in which Finns have typically been viewed almost in isolation from the broader American context, not to mention colonialism. The book examines the diversity of roles, experiences, and narrations of and by Finns in the histories of North America by employing the settler colonial analytical framework.Rani-Henrik Andersson</bold> (PhD) is senior university lecturer of North American Studies at the University of Helsinki and the principal investigator of HUMANA—Human Migration and Network Analysis: Developing New Research Methods for the Study of Human Migration and Social Change. Janne Lahti</bold> (PhD) is a historian who works at the University of Helsinki as an Academy of Finland research fellow. His research focuses on global and transnational histories of settler colonialism, borderlands, the American West, and Nordic colonialism. Lahti is also the editor-in-chief of the journal Settler Colonial Studies</italic>. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/e60e8ed5-5782-4392-af66-153d3fea550e.jpg 1 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-1 2 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-2 3 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-3 4 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-4 5 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-5 6 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-6 7 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-7 8 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-8 9 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-9 10 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-10 11 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-11 12 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-12 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20221229 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690806 03 9789523690806 06 15 9789523690813 03 9789523690813 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690790 20 08 20221229 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690790 20 08 20221229 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690790 20 08 20221229 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690790 20 08 20221229 01 urn:uuid:f5304704-8947-4d7d-bc7b-c798be4f72d7 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:d6b3d8bb-046b-4902-abe6-bb727d1fa340 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:f5304704-8947-4d7d-bc7b-c798be4f72d7 15 9789523690806 03 9789523690806 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID af47b02f-a187-41b1-8b10-23b714a097d2 02 27372812 03 2 01 02 AHEAD: Advanced Studies in the Humanities and Social Sciences 01 01 Finnish Settler Colonialism in North America Rethinking Finnish Experiences in Transnational Spaces 1 B01 21 0000000303303886 Rani-Henrik Andersson Rani-Henrik Andersson University of Helsinki 2 B01 21 0000000334751542 Janne Lahti Janne Lahti University of Helsinki 01 eng 00 316 03 B2 history B2 Area and cultural studies B2 literature 20 migration; Settler colonialism; transnational; Nordic colonialism; ethnicity/race 01 06 02 00 This book reinterprets the Finnish experiences in North America by connecting them to the transnational processes of settler colonial conquest, far-settlement, elimination of natives, and capture of terrestrial spaces. It places Finns as active participants in settler colonial histories, circulations of knowledge, and their ongoing legacies.< 03 00 Finnish Settler Colonialism in North America</italic> reinterprets Finnish experiences in North America by connecting them to the transnational processes of settler colonial conquest, far-settlement, elimination of natives, and capture of terrestrial spaces. Rather than merely exploring whether the idea of Finns as a different kind of immigrant is a myth, this book challenges it in many ways. It offers an analysis of the ways in which this myth manifests itself, why it has been upheld to this day, and most importantly how it contributes to settler colonialism in North America and beyond.The authors in this volume apply multidisciplinary perspectives in revealing the various levels of Finnish involvement in settler colonialism. In their chapters, authors seek to understand the experiences and representations of Finns in North American spatial projects, in territorial expansion and integration, and visions of power. They do so by analyzing how Finns reinvented their identities and acted as settlers, participated in the production of settler colonial narratives, as well as benefitted and took advantage of settler colonial structures. Finnish Settler Colonialism in North America</italic> aims to challenge traditional histories of Finnish migration, in which Finns have typically been viewed almost in isolation from the broader American context, not to mention colonialism. The book examines the diversity of roles, experiences, and narrations of and by Finns in the histories of North America by employing the settler colonial analytical framework.Rani-Henrik Andersson</bold> (PhD) is senior university lecturer of North American Studies at the University of Helsinki and the principal investigator of HUMANA—Human Migration and Network Analysis: Developing New Research Methods for the Study of Human Migration and Social Change. Janne Lahti</bold> (PhD) is a historian who works at the University of Helsinki as an Academy of Finland research fellow. His research focuses on global and transnational histories of settler colonialism, borderlands, the American West, and Nordic colonialism. Lahti is also the editor-in-chief of the journal Settler Colonial Studies</italic>. 30 00 Finnish Settler Colonialism in North America</italic> reinterprets Finnish experiences in North America by connecting them to the transnational processes of settler colonial conquest, far-settlement, elimination of natives, and capture of terrestrial spaces. Rather than merely exploring whether the idea of Finns as a different kind of immigrant is a myth, this book challenges it in many ways. It offers an analysis of the ways in which this myth manifests itself, why it has been upheld to this day, and most importantly how it contributes to settler colonialism in North America and beyond.The authors in this volume apply multidisciplinary perspectives in revealing the various levels of Finnish involvement in settler colonialism. In their chapters, authors seek to understand the experiences and representations of Finns in North American spatial projects, in territorial expansion and integration, and visions of power. They do so by analyzing how Finns reinvented their identities and acted as settlers, participated in the production of settler colonial narratives, as well as benefitted and took advantage of settler colonial structures. Finnish Settler Colonialism in North America</italic> aims to challenge traditional histories of Finnish migration, in which Finns have typically been viewed almost in isolation from the broader American context, not to mention colonialism. The book examines the diversity of roles, experiences, and narrations of and by Finns in the histories of North America by employing the settler colonial analytical framework.Rani-Henrik Andersson</bold> (PhD) is senior university lecturer of North American Studies at the University of Helsinki and the principal investigator of HUMANA—Human Migration and Network Analysis: Developing New Research Methods for the Study of Human Migration and Social Change. Janne Lahti</bold> (PhD) is a historian who works at the University of Helsinki as an Academy of Finland research fellow. His research focuses on global and transnational histories of settler colonialism, borderlands, the American West, and Nordic colonialism. Lahti is also the editor-in-chief of the journal Settler Colonial Studies</italic>. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/e60e8ed5-5782-4392-af66-153d3fea550e.jpg 1 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-1 2 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-2 3 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-3 4 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-4 5 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-5 6 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-6 7 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-7 8 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-8 9 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-9 10 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-10 11 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-11 12 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-12 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20221229 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690790 03 9789523690790 06 15 9789523690813 03 9789523690813 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20221229 01 urn:uuid:009b23c1-3f7a-46b0-aca2-ccfed882bcb9 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:d6b3d8bb-046b-4902-abe6-bb727d1fa340 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:009b23c1-3f7a-46b0-aca2-ccfed882bcb9 15 9789523690813 03 9789523690813 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 10 01 Series ID af47b02f-a187-41b1-8b10-23b714a097d2 02 27372812 03 2 01 02 AHEAD: Advanced Studies in the Humanities and Social Sciences 01 01 Finnish Settler Colonialism in North America Rethinking Finnish Experiences in Transnational Spaces 1 B01 21 0000000303303886 Rani-Henrik Andersson Rani-Henrik Andersson University of Helsinki 2 B01 21 0000000334751542 Janne Lahti Janne Lahti University of Helsinki 01 eng 00 316 03 B2 history B2 Area and cultural studies B2 literature 20 migration; Settler colonialism; transnational; Nordic colonialism; ethnicity/race 01 06 02 00 This book reinterprets the Finnish experiences in North America by connecting them to the transnational processes of settler colonial conquest, far-settlement, elimination of natives, and capture of terrestrial spaces. It places Finns as active participants in settler colonial histories, circulations of knowledge, and their ongoing legacies.< 03 00 Finnish Settler Colonialism in North America</italic> reinterprets Finnish experiences in North America by connecting them to the transnational processes of settler colonial conquest, far-settlement, elimination of natives, and capture of terrestrial spaces. Rather than merely exploring whether the idea of Finns as a different kind of immigrant is a myth, this book challenges it in many ways. It offers an analysis of the ways in which this myth manifests itself, why it has been upheld to this day, and most importantly how it contributes to settler colonialism in North America and beyond.The authors in this volume apply multidisciplinary perspectives in revealing the various levels of Finnish involvement in settler colonialism. In their chapters, authors seek to understand the experiences and representations of Finns in North American spatial projects, in territorial expansion and integration, and visions of power. They do so by analyzing how Finns reinvented their identities and acted as settlers, participated in the production of settler colonial narratives, as well as benefitted and took advantage of settler colonial structures. Finnish Settler Colonialism in North America</italic> aims to challenge traditional histories of Finnish migration, in which Finns have typically been viewed almost in isolation from the broader American context, not to mention colonialism. The book examines the diversity of roles, experiences, and narrations of and by Finns in the histories of North America by employing the settler colonial analytical framework.Rani-Henrik Andersson</bold> (PhD) is senior university lecturer of North American Studies at the University of Helsinki and the principal investigator of HUMANA—Human Migration and Network Analysis: Developing New Research Methods for the Study of Human Migration and Social Change. Janne Lahti</bold> (PhD) is a historian who works at the University of Helsinki as an Academy of Finland research fellow. His research focuses on global and transnational histories of settler colonialism, borderlands, the American West, and Nordic colonialism. Lahti is also the editor-in-chief of the journal Settler Colonial Studies</italic>. 30 00 Finnish Settler Colonialism in North America</italic> reinterprets Finnish experiences in North America by connecting them to the transnational processes of settler colonial conquest, far-settlement, elimination of natives, and capture of terrestrial spaces. Rather than merely exploring whether the idea of Finns as a different kind of immigrant is a myth, this book challenges it in many ways. It offers an analysis of the ways in which this myth manifests itself, why it has been upheld to this day, and most importantly how it contributes to settler colonialism in North America and beyond.The authors in this volume apply multidisciplinary perspectives in revealing the various levels of Finnish involvement in settler colonialism. In their chapters, authors seek to understand the experiences and representations of Finns in North American spatial projects, in territorial expansion and integration, and visions of power. They do so by analyzing how Finns reinvented their identities and acted as settlers, participated in the production of settler colonial narratives, as well as benefitted and took advantage of settler colonial structures. Finnish Settler Colonialism in North America</italic> aims to challenge traditional histories of Finnish migration, in which Finns have typically been viewed almost in isolation from the broader American context, not to mention colonialism. The book examines the diversity of roles, experiences, and narrations of and by Finns in the histories of North America by employing the settler colonial analytical framework.Rani-Henrik Andersson</bold> (PhD) is senior university lecturer of North American Studies at the University of Helsinki and the principal investigator of HUMANA—Human Migration and Network Analysis: Developing New Research Methods for the Study of Human Migration and Social Change. Janne Lahti</bold> (PhD) is a historian who works at the University of Helsinki as an Academy of Finland research fellow. His research focuses on global and transnational histories of settler colonialism, borderlands, the American West, and Nordic colonialism. Lahti is also the editor-in-chief of the journal Settler Colonial Studies</italic>. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/e60e8ed5-5782-4392-af66-153d3fea550e.jpg 1 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-1 2 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-2 3 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-3 4 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-4 5 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-5 6 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-6 7 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-7 8 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-8 9 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-9 10 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-10 11 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-11 12 03 06 10.33134/AHEAD-2-12 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20221229 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690790 03 9789523690790 06 15 9789523690806 03 9789523690806 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20221229 01 urn:uuid:6c50357d-b57e-4ac4-a6d6-4f1a5edbe6af 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:286e8771-f95d-494c-9cf3-6ed6e7f584c9 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:6c50357d-b57e-4ac4-a6d6-4f1a5edbe6af 15 9789523691063 03 9789523691063 06 10.33134/HUP-24 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Genome Finland From Rare Diseases to Data Economy 1 A01 21 0000000200710972 Ilpo Helén Ilpo Helén University of Eastern Finland Ilpo Helén is Professor of Sociology at the Department of Social Sciences, University of Eastern Finland and Adjunct Professor (Docent) of Sociology at the University of Helsinki. He is an internationally distinguished scholar in sociology of biomedicine and medical STS, and he has written widely on biopolitics and political economy of medical genomics and other biomedical technologies, biobanking, and datafication of medicine and healthcare. His current studies are focused on datafication of healthcare and health data economies. 2 A01 21 0000000226436676 Karoliina Snell Karoliina Snell University of Helsinki Karoliina Snell works as a programme director at the University of Helsinki. She is a Docent of Sociology and specialises in science and technology studies. She has studied biobanks, genomics and health data from the perspective of policy and governance as well as public understanding and engagement in science. Her current research focuses on data literacy and digital public services and infrastructures. She is also expert in research ethics. 3 A01 21 0000000152843091 Heta Tarkkala Heta Tarkkala University of Helsinki Heta Tarkkala is a Docent of Sociology. She is currently an Academy Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki, starting a project on wastewater as health data. Previously she has been working on digitalisation policies and public services. She has also studied biobanks, objects of science and reorganization of health data. She works in the fields of science & technology studies (STS) and sociology. 4 A01 21 0000000315127533 Aaro Tupasela Aaro Tupasela University of Helsinki Aaro Tupasela is a Docent of Sociology with an interest in medical science and technology studies (STS). For the past 20 years he has explored different perspectives related to the biomedical collection and use of human tissue collections, as well as health related data. He has previously worked as an Associate professor at the Department of Public Health at the University of Copenhagen. His most recent book Populations as Brands - Marketing National Resources for Global Data Markets (Palgrave 2021) explores how data on populations in Finland and Denmark is being marketed for the global data economy. 01 eng 00 310 03 B2 Sociology B2 Sociology of medicine B2 Medical history B2 Science and technology studies (STS) 20 Genomics; Biomedical research and innovation; Informed consent; Biobanking; Data economy; Nordic welfare state 01 06 02 00 Genome Finland</italic> tells a story of genomic medicine in Finland. The book introduces the reader to the scientific and societal surroundings in which Finnish medical genetics evolved from the 1960s to the 2020s. In particular, the book examines and exposes the connections between biomedical science, ‘knowledge-based’ economy and busine 03 00 Genome Finland </italic>tells a story of genomic medicine in Finland from the study of rare Finnish diseases in the 1960s and 1970s to the implementation of personalized medicine in the 2020s. The main focus is on the 21st century – the period after the Human Genome Project – and on the establishment of new infrastructures to support genomic medicine, such as biobanks. The book opens up the reasoning and discussions as well as the settings and events through which Finnish medical genetics reached the top level of international biomedicine in the late 1990s, biobanks and biobank research evolved during the 2000s and 2010s, and large transnational public-private partnership projects utilising massive amounts of genome and patient data started to dominate also Finnish research into the 2020s. In particular, Genome Finland </italic>examines and exposes the connections between biomedical science, ‘knowledge-based’ economy and business, and innovation policy in Finland during the past decades.Ilpo Helén</bold> is Professor of Sociology at the Department of Social Sciences, University of Eastern Finland and a Docent of Sociology at the University of Helsinki.Karoliina Snell</bold> is a programme director and a Docent of Sociology at the University of Helsinki.Heta Tarkkala</bold> is a Docent of Sociology and an Academy Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki.Aaro Tupasela</bold> is a Docent of Sociology at the University of Helsinki.<break/> 30 00 Genome Finland </italic>tells a story of genomic medicine in Finland from the study of rare Finnish diseases in the 1960s and 1970s to the implementation of personalized medicine in the 2020s. The main focus is on the 21st century – the period after the Human Genome Project – and on the establishment of new infrastructures to support genomic medicine, such as biobanks. The book opens up the reasoning and discussions as well as the settings and events through which Finnish medical genetics reached the top level of international biomedicine in the late 1990s, biobanks and biobank research evolved during the 2000s and 2010s, and large transnational public-private partnership projects utilising massive amounts of genome and patient data started to dominate also Finnish research into the 2020s. In particular, Genome Finland </italic>examines and exposes the connections between biomedical science, ‘knowledge-based’ economy and business, and innovation policy in Finland during the past decades.Ilpo Helén</bold> is Professor of Sociology at the Department of Social Sciences, University of Eastern Finland and a Docent of Sociology at the University of Helsinki.Karoliina Snell</bold> is a programme director and a Docent of Sociology at the University of Helsinki.Heta Tarkkala</bold> is a Docent of Sociology and an Academy Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki.Aaro Tupasela</bold> is a Docent of Sociology at the University of Helsinki.<break/> 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/15b8795f-e770-48ed-a8e3-0dd27dcbb303.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20240627 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691070 03 9789523691070 06 15 9789523691087 03 9789523691087 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523691063 20 08 20240627 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523691063 20 08 20240627 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523691063 20 08 20240627 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523691063 20 08 20240627 01 urn:uuid:a79011f3-325f-47d4-9c19-a737540ea963 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:286e8771-f95d-494c-9cf3-6ed6e7f584c9 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:a79011f3-325f-47d4-9c19-a737540ea963 15 9789523691070 03 9789523691070 06 10.33134/HUP-24 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Genome Finland From Rare Diseases to Data Economy 1 A01 21 0000000200710972 Ilpo Helén Ilpo Helén University of Eastern Finland Ilpo Helén is Professor of Sociology at the Department of Social Sciences, University of Eastern Finland and Adjunct Professor (Docent) of Sociology at the University of Helsinki. He is an internationally distinguished scholar in sociology of biomedicine and medical STS, and he has written widely on biopolitics and political economy of medical genomics and other biomedical technologies, biobanking, and datafication of medicine and healthcare. His current studies are focused on datafication of healthcare and health data economies. 2 A01 21 0000000226436676 Karoliina Snell Karoliina Snell University of Helsinki Karoliina Snell works as a programme director at the University of Helsinki. She is a Docent of Sociology and specialises in science and technology studies. She has studied biobanks, genomics and health data from the perspective of policy and governance as well as public understanding and engagement in science. Her current research focuses on data literacy and digital public services and infrastructures. She is also expert in research ethics. 3 A01 21 0000000152843091 Heta Tarkkala Heta Tarkkala University of Helsinki Heta Tarkkala is a Docent of Sociology. She is currently an Academy Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki, starting a project on wastewater as health data. Previously she has been working on digitalisation policies and public services. She has also studied biobanks, objects of science and reorganization of health data. She works in the fields of science & technology studies (STS) and sociology. 4 A01 21 0000000315127533 Aaro Tupasela Aaro Tupasela University of Helsinki Aaro Tupasela is a Docent of Sociology with an interest in medical science and technology studies (STS). For the past 20 years he has explored different perspectives related to the biomedical collection and use of human tissue collections, as well as health related data. He has previously worked as an Associate professor at the Department of Public Health at the University of Copenhagen. His most recent book Populations as Brands - Marketing National Resources for Global Data Markets (Palgrave 2021) explores how data on populations in Finland and Denmark is being marketed for the global data economy. 01 eng 00 310 03 B2 Sociology B2 Sociology of medicine B2 Medical history B2 Science and technology studies (STS) 20 Genomics; Biomedical research and innovation; Informed consent; Biobanking; Data economy; Nordic welfare state 01 06 02 00 Genome Finland</italic> tells a story of genomic medicine in Finland. The book introduces the reader to the scientific and societal surroundings in which Finnish medical genetics evolved from the 1960s to the 2020s. In particular, the book examines and exposes the connections between biomedical science, ‘knowledge-based’ economy and busine 03 00 Genome Finland </italic>tells a story of genomic medicine in Finland from the study of rare Finnish diseases in the 1960s and 1970s to the implementation of personalized medicine in the 2020s. The main focus is on the 21st century – the period after the Human Genome Project – and on the establishment of new infrastructures to support genomic medicine, such as biobanks. The book opens up the reasoning and discussions as well as the settings and events through which Finnish medical genetics reached the top level of international biomedicine in the late 1990s, biobanks and biobank research evolved during the 2000s and 2010s, and large transnational public-private partnership projects utilising massive amounts of genome and patient data started to dominate also Finnish research into the 2020s. In particular, Genome Finland </italic>examines and exposes the connections between biomedical science, ‘knowledge-based’ economy and business, and innovation policy in Finland during the past decades.Ilpo Helén</bold> is Professor of Sociology at the Department of Social Sciences, University of Eastern Finland and a Docent of Sociology at the University of Helsinki.Karoliina Snell</bold> is a programme director and a Docent of Sociology at the University of Helsinki.Heta Tarkkala</bold> is a Docent of Sociology and an Academy Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki.Aaro Tupasela</bold> is a Docent of Sociology at the University of Helsinki.<break/> 30 00 Genome Finland </italic>tells a story of genomic medicine in Finland from the study of rare Finnish diseases in the 1960s and 1970s to the implementation of personalized medicine in the 2020s. The main focus is on the 21st century – the period after the Human Genome Project – and on the establishment of new infrastructures to support genomic medicine, such as biobanks. The book opens up the reasoning and discussions as well as the settings and events through which Finnish medical genetics reached the top level of international biomedicine in the late 1990s, biobanks and biobank research evolved during the 2000s and 2010s, and large transnational public-private partnership projects utilising massive amounts of genome and patient data started to dominate also Finnish research into the 2020s. In particular, Genome Finland </italic>examines and exposes the connections between biomedical science, ‘knowledge-based’ economy and business, and innovation policy in Finland during the past decades.Ilpo Helén</bold> is Professor of Sociology at the Department of Social Sciences, University of Eastern Finland and a Docent of Sociology at the University of Helsinki.Karoliina Snell</bold> is a programme director and a Docent of Sociology at the University of Helsinki.Heta Tarkkala</bold> is a Docent of Sociology and an Academy Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki.Aaro Tupasela</bold> is a Docent of Sociology at the University of Helsinki.<break/> 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/15b8795f-e770-48ed-a8e3-0dd27dcbb303.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20240627 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691063 03 9789523691063 06 15 9789523691087 03 9789523691087 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20240627 01 urn:uuid:e4cf8360-1d3c-4467-875d-d94f71b6f7c2 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:286e8771-f95d-494c-9cf3-6ed6e7f584c9 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:e4cf8360-1d3c-4467-875d-d94f71b6f7c2 15 9789523691087 03 9789523691087 06 10.33134/HUP-24 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Genome Finland From Rare Diseases to Data Economy 1 A01 21 0000000200710972 Ilpo Helén Ilpo Helén University of Eastern Finland Ilpo Helén is Professor of Sociology at the Department of Social Sciences, University of Eastern Finland and Adjunct Professor (Docent) of Sociology at the University of Helsinki. He is an internationally distinguished scholar in sociology of biomedicine and medical STS, and he has written widely on biopolitics and political economy of medical genomics and other biomedical technologies, biobanking, and datafication of medicine and healthcare. His current studies are focused on datafication of healthcare and health data economies. 2 A01 21 0000000226436676 Karoliina Snell Karoliina Snell University of Helsinki Karoliina Snell works as a programme director at the University of Helsinki. She is a Docent of Sociology and specialises in science and technology studies. She has studied biobanks, genomics and health data from the perspective of policy and governance as well as public understanding and engagement in science. Her current research focuses on data literacy and digital public services and infrastructures. She is also expert in research ethics. 3 A01 21 0000000152843091 Heta Tarkkala Heta Tarkkala University of Helsinki Heta Tarkkala is a Docent of Sociology. She is currently an Academy Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki, starting a project on wastewater as health data. Previously she has been working on digitalisation policies and public services. She has also studied biobanks, objects of science and reorganization of health data. She works in the fields of science & technology studies (STS) and sociology. 4 A01 21 0000000315127533 Aaro Tupasela Aaro Tupasela University of Helsinki Aaro Tupasela is a Docent of Sociology with an interest in medical science and technology studies (STS). For the past 20 years he has explored different perspectives related to the biomedical collection and use of human tissue collections, as well as health related data. He has previously worked as an Associate professor at the Department of Public Health at the University of Copenhagen. His most recent book Populations as Brands - Marketing National Resources for Global Data Markets (Palgrave 2021) explores how data on populations in Finland and Denmark is being marketed for the global data economy. 01 eng 00 310 03 B2 Sociology B2 Sociology of medicine B2 Medical history B2 Science and technology studies (STS) 20 Genomics; Biomedical research and innovation; Informed consent; Biobanking; Data economy; Nordic welfare state 01 06 02 00 Genome Finland</italic> tells a story of genomic medicine in Finland. The book introduces the reader to the scientific and societal surroundings in which Finnish medical genetics evolved from the 1960s to the 2020s. In particular, the book examines and exposes the connections between biomedical science, ‘knowledge-based’ economy and busine 03 00 Genome Finland </italic>tells a story of genomic medicine in Finland from the study of rare Finnish diseases in the 1960s and 1970s to the implementation of personalized medicine in the 2020s. The main focus is on the 21st century – the period after the Human Genome Project – and on the establishment of new infrastructures to support genomic medicine, such as biobanks. The book opens up the reasoning and discussions as well as the settings and events through which Finnish medical genetics reached the top level of international biomedicine in the late 1990s, biobanks and biobank research evolved during the 2000s and 2010s, and large transnational public-private partnership projects utilising massive amounts of genome and patient data started to dominate also Finnish research into the 2020s. In particular, Genome Finland </italic>examines and exposes the connections between biomedical science, ‘knowledge-based’ economy and business, and innovation policy in Finland during the past decades.Ilpo Helén</bold> is Professor of Sociology at the Department of Social Sciences, University of Eastern Finland and a Docent of Sociology at the University of Helsinki.Karoliina Snell</bold> is a programme director and a Docent of Sociology at the University of Helsinki.Heta Tarkkala</bold> is a Docent of Sociology and an Academy Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki.Aaro Tupasela</bold> is a Docent of Sociology at the University of Helsinki.<break/> 30 00 Genome Finland </italic>tells a story of genomic medicine in Finland from the study of rare Finnish diseases in the 1960s and 1970s to the implementation of personalized medicine in the 2020s. The main focus is on the 21st century – the period after the Human Genome Project – and on the establishment of new infrastructures to support genomic medicine, such as biobanks. The book opens up the reasoning and discussions as well as the settings and events through which Finnish medical genetics reached the top level of international biomedicine in the late 1990s, biobanks and biobank research evolved during the 2000s and 2010s, and large transnational public-private partnership projects utilising massive amounts of genome and patient data started to dominate also Finnish research into the 2020s. In particular, Genome Finland </italic>examines and exposes the connections between biomedical science, ‘knowledge-based’ economy and business, and innovation policy in Finland during the past decades.Ilpo Helén</bold> is Professor of Sociology at the Department of Social Sciences, University of Eastern Finland and a Docent of Sociology at the University of Helsinki.Karoliina Snell</bold> is a programme director and a Docent of Sociology at the University of Helsinki.Heta Tarkkala</bold> is a Docent of Sociology and an Academy Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki.Aaro Tupasela</bold> is a Docent of Sociology at the University of Helsinki.<break/> 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/15b8795f-e770-48ed-a8e3-0dd27dcbb303.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20240627 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691063 03 9789523691063 06 15 9789523691070 03 9789523691070 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20240627 01 urn:uuid:28697c4b-864b-4f06-8bbf-c1615761fc29 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:88658eec-4f51-4232-9f48-a865c5c444aa 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:28697c4b-864b-4f06-8bbf-c1615761fc29 15 9789523691124 03 9789523691124 06 10.33134/HUP-26 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Global Migration and Illiberalism in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe 1 B01 21 0000000309692149 Anna-Liisa Heusala Anna-Liisa Heusala Aleksanteri Institute University of Helsinki Anna-Liisa Heusala is a scholar in Russian and Eurasian studies at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki. 2 B01 21 0000000281822035 Kaarina Aitamurto Kaarina Aitamurto Aleksanteri Institute University of Helsinki Kaarina Aitamurto is a lecturer at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki. 3 B01 21 0000000177660961 Sherzod Eraliev Sherzod Eraliev Sociology of Law Department Lund University Sherzod Eraliev is a senior researcher at the Sociology of Law Department, Lund University, and a senior researcher at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki. 01 eng 00 352 03 B2 Sociology B2 Political science B2 History B2 Migration studies B2 Legal studies B2 Media studies 20 Russia; Migration; Illiberalism; Eurasia; Autocracy; Eastern Europe 01 06 02 00 This edited volume analyses how illiberal states manage migration to absorb resistance and how migration impacts the illiberal political agenda in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe. With an interdisciplinary approach, the contributions show how illiberalism shapes, influences, and enables states to take advantage of migration to secure and 03 00 Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe remain an important hub for migration, with significant implications for both the societies in the region and migrants themselves. Migration can affect illiberal practices by contributing to political polarization, the adoption of restrictive immigration policies, the spread of xenophobia and discrimination, and economic competition.Global Migration and Illiberalism in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe</italic> analyses how illiberal states manage migration to absorb resistance and how migration impacts the illiberal political agenda. With this dual perspective, the contributions provide an understanding of how migration becomes a pivotal factor in shaping political discourse, policies, and governance practices within the context of illiberal states. Through an interdisciplinary approach, the studies on Russia, Central Asia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Hungary, Poland, Belarus, and Ukraine show how illiberalism shapes, influences, and enables states to take advantage of migration to secure and advance political goals. Simultaneously, migration processes can challenge authoritarianism and illiberal political goals by fostering diversity, networking, democracy promotion, and political empowerment. Finally, the volume aims to make the conceptualization of illiberalism more relevant for the study of political and administrative practices and ways of thinking in this region. Political decisions are made in structures which are not only shaped by domestic considerations but are also deeply entwined with the globalized markets and the shadow economy that transcend national borders economically and culturally. Furthermore, the examination of illiberalism vis-à-vis migration in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe illustrates the global socio-political tendencies in many other parts of the world.Anna-Liisa Heusala</bold> is a scholar in Russian and Eurasian studies at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki.Kaarina Aitamurto</bold> is a lecturer at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki.Sherzod Eraliev</bold> is a senior researcher at the Sociology of Law Department, Lund University, and a senior researcher at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki. 30 00 Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe remain an important hub for migration, with significant implications for both the societies in the region and migrants themselves. Migration can affect illiberal practices by contributing to political polarization, the adoption of restrictive immigration policies, the spread of xenophobia and discrimination, and economic competition.Global Migration and Illiberalism in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe</italic> analyses how illiberal states manage migration to absorb resistance and how migration impacts the illiberal political agenda. With this dual perspective, the contributions provide an understanding of how migration becomes a pivotal factor in shaping political discourse, policies, and governance practices within the context of illiberal states. Through an interdisciplinary approach, the studies on Russia, Central Asia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Hungary, Poland, Belarus, and Ukraine show how illiberalism shapes, influences, and enables states to take advantage of migration to secure and advance political goals. Simultaneously, migration processes can challenge authoritarianism and illiberal political goals by fostering diversity, networking, democracy promotion, and political empowerment. Finally, the volume aims to make the conceptualization of illiberalism more relevant for the study of political and administrative practices and ways of thinking in this region. Political decisions are made in structures which are not only shaped by domestic considerations but are also deeply entwined with the globalized markets and the shadow economy that transcend national borders economically and culturally. Furthermore, the examination of illiberalism vis-à-vis migration in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe illustrates the global socio-political tendencies in many other parts of the world.Anna-Liisa Heusala</bold> is a scholar in Russian and Eurasian studies at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki.Kaarina Aitamurto</bold> is a lecturer at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki.Sherzod Eraliev</bold> is a senior researcher at the Sociology of Law Department, Lund University, and a senior researcher at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/840d4255-e832-4c7c-a227-3c7f0bca7c1c.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20241210 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691131 03 9789523691131 06 15 9789523691148 03 9789523691148 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523691124 20 08 20241210 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523691124 20 08 20241210 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523691124 20 08 20241210 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523691124 20 08 20241210 01 urn:uuid:d0ca3506-a917-46af-921c-217df6fea93d 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:88658eec-4f51-4232-9f48-a865c5c444aa 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:d0ca3506-a917-46af-921c-217df6fea93d 15 9789523691131 03 9789523691131 06 10.33134/HUP-26 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Global Migration and Illiberalism in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe 1 B01 21 0000000309692149 Anna-Liisa Heusala Anna-Liisa Heusala Aleksanteri Institute University of Helsinki Anna-Liisa Heusala is a scholar in Russian and Eurasian studies at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki. 2 B01 21 0000000281822035 Kaarina Aitamurto Kaarina Aitamurto Aleksanteri Institute University of Helsinki Kaarina Aitamurto is a lecturer at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki. 3 B01 21 0000000177660961 Sherzod Eraliev Sherzod Eraliev Sociology of Law Department Lund University Sherzod Eraliev is a senior researcher at the Sociology of Law Department, Lund University, and a senior researcher at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki. 01 eng 00 352 03 B2 Sociology B2 Political science B2 History B2 Migration studies B2 Legal studies B2 Media studies 20 Russia; Migration; Illiberalism; Eurasia; Autocracy; Eastern Europe 01 06 02 00 This edited volume analyses how illiberal states manage migration to absorb resistance and how migration impacts the illiberal political agenda in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe. With an interdisciplinary approach, the contributions show how illiberalism shapes, influences, and enables states to take advantage of migration to secure and 03 00 Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe remain an important hub for migration, with significant implications for both the societies in the region and migrants themselves. Migration can affect illiberal practices by contributing to political polarization, the adoption of restrictive immigration policies, the spread of xenophobia and discrimination, and economic competition.Global Migration and Illiberalism in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe</italic> analyses how illiberal states manage migration to absorb resistance and how migration impacts the illiberal political agenda. With this dual perspective, the contributions provide an understanding of how migration becomes a pivotal factor in shaping political discourse, policies, and governance practices within the context of illiberal states. Through an interdisciplinary approach, the studies on Russia, Central Asia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Hungary, Poland, Belarus, and Ukraine show how illiberalism shapes, influences, and enables states to take advantage of migration to secure and advance political goals. Simultaneously, migration processes can challenge authoritarianism and illiberal political goals by fostering diversity, networking, democracy promotion, and political empowerment. Finally, the volume aims to make the conceptualization of illiberalism more relevant for the study of political and administrative practices and ways of thinking in this region. Political decisions are made in structures which are not only shaped by domestic considerations but are also deeply entwined with the globalized markets and the shadow economy that transcend national borders economically and culturally. Furthermore, the examination of illiberalism vis-à-vis migration in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe illustrates the global socio-political tendencies in many other parts of the world.Anna-Liisa Heusala</bold> is a scholar in Russian and Eurasian studies at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki.Kaarina Aitamurto</bold> is a lecturer at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki.Sherzod Eraliev</bold> is a senior researcher at the Sociology of Law Department, Lund University, and a senior researcher at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki. 30 00 Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe remain an important hub for migration, with significant implications for both the societies in the region and migrants themselves. Migration can affect illiberal practices by contributing to political polarization, the adoption of restrictive immigration policies, the spread of xenophobia and discrimination, and economic competition.Global Migration and Illiberalism in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe</italic> analyses how illiberal states manage migration to absorb resistance and how migration impacts the illiberal political agenda. With this dual perspective, the contributions provide an understanding of how migration becomes a pivotal factor in shaping political discourse, policies, and governance practices within the context of illiberal states. Through an interdisciplinary approach, the studies on Russia, Central Asia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Hungary, Poland, Belarus, and Ukraine show how illiberalism shapes, influences, and enables states to take advantage of migration to secure and advance political goals. Simultaneously, migration processes can challenge authoritarianism and illiberal political goals by fostering diversity, networking, democracy promotion, and political empowerment. Finally, the volume aims to make the conceptualization of illiberalism more relevant for the study of political and administrative practices and ways of thinking in this region. Political decisions are made in structures which are not only shaped by domestic considerations but are also deeply entwined with the globalized markets and the shadow economy that transcend national borders economically and culturally. Furthermore, the examination of illiberalism vis-à-vis migration in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe illustrates the global socio-political tendencies in many other parts of the world.Anna-Liisa Heusala</bold> is a scholar in Russian and Eurasian studies at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki.Kaarina Aitamurto</bold> is a lecturer at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki.Sherzod Eraliev</bold> is a senior researcher at the Sociology of Law Department, Lund University, and a senior researcher at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/840d4255-e832-4c7c-a227-3c7f0bca7c1c.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20241210 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691124 03 9789523691124 06 15 9789523691148 03 9789523691148 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20241210 01 urn:uuid:0a57391c-a83b-4bb5-a08f-d7582d17954a 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:88658eec-4f51-4232-9f48-a865c5c444aa 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:0a57391c-a83b-4bb5-a08f-d7582d17954a 15 9789523691148 03 9789523691148 06 10.33134/HUP-26 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Global Migration and Illiberalism in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe 1 B01 21 0000000309692149 Anna-Liisa Heusala Anna-Liisa Heusala Aleksanteri Institute University of Helsinki Anna-Liisa Heusala is a scholar in Russian and Eurasian studies at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki. 2 B01 21 0000000281822035 Kaarina Aitamurto Kaarina Aitamurto Aleksanteri Institute University of Helsinki Kaarina Aitamurto is a lecturer at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki. 3 B01 21 0000000177660961 Sherzod Eraliev Sherzod Eraliev Sociology of Law Department Lund University Sherzod Eraliev is a senior researcher at the Sociology of Law Department, Lund University, and a senior researcher at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki. 01 eng 00 352 03 B2 Sociology B2 Political science B2 History B2 Migration studies B2 Legal studies B2 Media studies 20 Russia; Migration; Illiberalism; Eurasia; Autocracy; Eastern Europe 01 06 02 00 This edited volume analyses how illiberal states manage migration to absorb resistance and how migration impacts the illiberal political agenda in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe. With an interdisciplinary approach, the contributions show how illiberalism shapes, influences, and enables states to take advantage of migration to secure and 03 00 Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe remain an important hub for migration, with significant implications for both the societies in the region and migrants themselves. Migration can affect illiberal practices by contributing to political polarization, the adoption of restrictive immigration policies, the spread of xenophobia and discrimination, and economic competition.Global Migration and Illiberalism in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe</italic> analyses how illiberal states manage migration to absorb resistance and how migration impacts the illiberal political agenda. With this dual perspective, the contributions provide an understanding of how migration becomes a pivotal factor in shaping political discourse, policies, and governance practices within the context of illiberal states. Through an interdisciplinary approach, the studies on Russia, Central Asia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Hungary, Poland, Belarus, and Ukraine show how illiberalism shapes, influences, and enables states to take advantage of migration to secure and advance political goals. Simultaneously, migration processes can challenge authoritarianism and illiberal political goals by fostering diversity, networking, democracy promotion, and political empowerment. Finally, the volume aims to make the conceptualization of illiberalism more relevant for the study of political and administrative practices and ways of thinking in this region. Political decisions are made in structures which are not only shaped by domestic considerations but are also deeply entwined with the globalized markets and the shadow economy that transcend national borders economically and culturally. Furthermore, the examination of illiberalism vis-à-vis migration in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe illustrates the global socio-political tendencies in many other parts of the world.Anna-Liisa Heusala</bold> is a scholar in Russian and Eurasian studies at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki.Kaarina Aitamurto</bold> is a lecturer at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki.Sherzod Eraliev</bold> is a senior researcher at the Sociology of Law Department, Lund University, and a senior researcher at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki. 30 00 Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe remain an important hub for migration, with significant implications for both the societies in the region and migrants themselves. Migration can affect illiberal practices by contributing to political polarization, the adoption of restrictive immigration policies, the spread of xenophobia and discrimination, and economic competition.Global Migration and Illiberalism in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe</italic> analyses how illiberal states manage migration to absorb resistance and how migration impacts the illiberal political agenda. With this dual perspective, the contributions provide an understanding of how migration becomes a pivotal factor in shaping political discourse, policies, and governance practices within the context of illiberal states. Through an interdisciplinary approach, the studies on Russia, Central Asia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Hungary, Poland, Belarus, and Ukraine show how illiberalism shapes, influences, and enables states to take advantage of migration to secure and advance political goals. Simultaneously, migration processes can challenge authoritarianism and illiberal political goals by fostering diversity, networking, democracy promotion, and political empowerment. Finally, the volume aims to make the conceptualization of illiberalism more relevant for the study of political and administrative practices and ways of thinking in this region. Political decisions are made in structures which are not only shaped by domestic considerations but are also deeply entwined with the globalized markets and the shadow economy that transcend national borders economically and culturally. Furthermore, the examination of illiberalism vis-à-vis migration in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe illustrates the global socio-political tendencies in many other parts of the world.Anna-Liisa Heusala</bold> is a scholar in Russian and Eurasian studies at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki.Kaarina Aitamurto</bold> is a lecturer at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki.Sherzod Eraliev</bold> is a senior researcher at the Sociology of Law Department, Lund University, and a senior researcher at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/840d4255-e832-4c7c-a227-3c7f0bca7c1c.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-26-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20241210 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691124 03 9789523691124 06 15 9789523691131 03 9789523691131 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20241210 01 urn:uuid:13f5ded3-e7ee-4f52-9616-36382371220c 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:350809f6-127c-4395-ae67-b638fac0406e 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:13f5ded3-e7ee-4f52-9616-36382371220c 15 9789523690882 03 9789523690882 06 10.33134/HUP-20 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 01 01 Global Perspectives on Leadership in Early Childhood Education 1 B01 21 0000000204042035 Matshediso Modise Matshediso Modise University of South Africa Matshediso Modise is an associate professor at the University of South Africa who specialises in leadership and management in the early years, which highlights issues for transformative pedagogy, curriculum, quality practices and programmes, teacher development, and pedagogical leadership. She has delivered papers internationally, written book chapters, and co-supervised master’s and PhD students, and she is a recipient of a 2022 Women in Research Scholarship. She serves in the college Research Ethics committee and is an acting chairperson of the college academic integrity committee. She is the leader of the project titled Professional Identities and Wellbeing of Middle Leaders. 2 B01 21 000000022547905X Elina Fonsén Elina Fonsén University of Jyväskylä Elina Fonsén holds a PhD and works as an associate professor at the Institute of Educational Leadership at the University of Jyväskylä, Finland. Her research interest focuses on leadership in the educational field. She leads national and international research projects (e.g. Discourses of leadership, Sääntökirjat). In addition, she is a member of the Board of Early Childhood Education Association Finland (ECEAF) and chief of coordination group member in the International Leadership Research Forum (ILRF–EC). Furthermore, she is a member of the Executive Board of the Education, Administration and Research (SIG) of the Finnish Educational Research Association (FERA). 3 B01 21 0000000207120801 Johanna Heikka Johanna Heikka University of Eastern Finland Johanna Heikka is senior lecturer at the School of Applied Educational Science and Teacher Education at the University of Eastern Finland in Joensuu, Finland. Her current teaching focuses on the research methods, thesis guidance, pedagogy, organisational and leadership issues in early childhood education. Her research interests focus on leadership, quality and pedagogical development in early childhood education. Her publications focus on distributed pedagogical leadership and teacher leadership as well as pedagogy in ECEC. She is a leader and/or a member of leadership development projects and research groups in Finland and internationally. She is adjunct professor in ECE leadership at the University of Oulu. 4 B01 21 0000000178603731 Nkidi Phatudi Nkidi Phatudi University of South Africa Nkidi Phatudi is a retired professor in the Department of Early Childhood Education, College of Education, University of South Africa. She taught literacy in early years for first and second language pedagogy in postgraduate and undergraduate programmes. She has supervised doctoral and master’s students in language teaching and learning and in leadership in ECD. She has also presented at different conferences on the same themes. She has edited a book on EFAL (English as First Additional Language), published articles, and contributed book chapters on a range of topics in ECD, including language teaching and learning in the early years. She serves as a member of the International Leadership Research Forum (ILRF) and the MOLTENO literacies and languages boards. 5 B01 21 0000000337687259 Marit Bøe Marit Bøe University of South-Eastern Norway Marit Bøe is professor in educational leadership at the University of South-Eastern Norway. She has a PhD in early childhood education (ECE) leadership. Bøe has researched and published on educational leadership in ECE, leadership development, and teaching methodologies related to leadership training programmes for ECE leaders. She has worked as a leader in ECEC centres for 17 years, and as a lecturer within leadership programmes at bachelor’s and master’s levels since 2007. She participates in several projects in close relationships with ECEC teachers and leaders. Bøe is a member of the international leadership research forum (ILRF) coordination group. 6 B01 21 0000000201115331 Thembi Phala Thembi Phala University of South Africa Thembi Phala has a PhD in education and is the chair of the Early Childhood Department at the University of South Africa. Her research interests include diverse learners’ reading support and inclusive education. She has presented research papers at conferences and participates in multidisciplinary research aimed at developing inclusive early childhood care and education programmes. She supervises postgraduate students. Dr Phala is a member of the International Leadership Research Forum and Discourse of Leadership in Early Childhood. She is the project manager for the BEd FP degree programme at the Mathew Goniwe School of Leadership and Governance, which prepares Grade R teachers. 01 eng 00 340 03 B2 Educational science B2 Educational leadership B2 Early childhood education B2 Educational administration B2 Educational management 20 Early childhood education; Educational leadership; Pedagogical leadership; Educational administration; pedagogy inclusion 01 06 02 00 Global Perspectives on Leadership in Early Childhood Education</italic> offers valuable research evidence on how successful leadership is developed in various Early Childhood Education and Care settings and contexts. The contributions of this edited volume provide insightful perspectives on leadership issues from across the world, making i 03 00 Global Perspectives on Leadership in Early Childhood Education</italic> aims to improve leadership and management in Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC) settings through research evidence. Written for a wide audience, including the academic community, policymakers, practitioners, teachers, directors, and professionals, the book provides knowledge and tools to enhance the ECEC sector.Divided into three thematic sections, the book examines the theory of leadership in ECEC, strategies for improving professional development, and the governance and policies related to ECEC leadership worldwide. In its 16 chapters that blend theoretical and practical perspectives, the book addresses diverse topics, such as pedagogical leadership in different countries, peer mentoring, and the utilization of digital technology in early childhood education. The volume draws upon collaboration through the International Leadership Research Forum in Early Childhood (ILRF–EC) and encompasses contributions from across the world, from South Africa to Norway, Australia, Finland, and beyond. By incorporating different contexts and viewpoints, Global Perspectives on Leadership in Early Childhood Education makes a significant and timely contribution to the field of education. 30 00 Global Perspectives on Leadership in Early Childhood Education</italic> aims to improve leadership and management in Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC) settings through research evidence. Written for a wide audience, including the academic community, policymakers, practitioners, teachers, directors, and professionals, the book provides knowledge and tools to enhance the ECEC sector.Divided into three thematic sections, the book examines the theory of leadership in ECEC, strategies for improving professional development, and the governance and policies related to ECEC leadership worldwide. In its 16 chapters that blend theoretical and practical perspectives, the book addresses diverse topics, such as pedagogical leadership in different countries, peer mentoring, and the utilization of digital technology in early childhood education. The volume draws upon collaboration through the International Leadership Research Forum in Early Childhood (ILRF–EC) and encompasses contributions from across the world, from South Africa to Norway, Australia, Finland, and beyond. By incorporating different contexts and viewpoints, Global Perspectives on Leadership in Early Childhood Education makes a significant and timely contribution to the field of education. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/d233e115-e5ab-4b9e-a0cf-a013e76b0305.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-14 15 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-15 16 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-16 17 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-17 18 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-18 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20231220 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690899 03 9789523690899 06 15 9789523690905 03 9789523690905 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690882 20 08 20231220 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690882 20 08 20231220 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690882 20 08 20231220 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690882 20 08 20231220 01 urn:uuid:ae503362-f24a-4cae-a170-4156ea7a2baa 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:350809f6-127c-4395-ae67-b638fac0406e 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:ae503362-f24a-4cae-a170-4156ea7a2baa 15 9789523690899 03 9789523690899 06 10.33134/HUP-20 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 01 01 Global Perspectives on Leadership in Early Childhood Education 1 B01 21 0000000204042035 Matshediso Modise Matshediso Modise University of South Africa Matshediso Modise is an associate professor at the University of South Africa who specialises in leadership and management in the early years, which highlights issues for transformative pedagogy, curriculum, quality practices and programmes, teacher development, and pedagogical leadership. She has delivered papers internationally, written book chapters, and co-supervised master’s and PhD students, and she is a recipient of a 2022 Women in Research Scholarship. She serves in the college Research Ethics committee and is an acting chairperson of the college academic integrity committee. She is the leader of the project titled Professional Identities and Wellbeing of Middle Leaders. 2 B01 21 000000022547905X Elina Fonsén Elina Fonsén University of Jyväskylä Elina Fonsén holds a PhD and works as an associate professor at the Institute of Educational Leadership at the University of Jyväskylä, Finland. Her research interest focuses on leadership in the educational field. She leads national and international research projects (e.g. Discourses of leadership, Sääntökirjat). In addition, she is a member of the Board of Early Childhood Education Association Finland (ECEAF) and chief of coordination group member in the International Leadership Research Forum (ILRF–EC). Furthermore, she is a member of the Executive Board of the Education, Administration and Research (SIG) of the Finnish Educational Research Association (FERA). 3 B01 21 0000000207120801 Johanna Heikka Johanna Heikka University of Eastern Finland Johanna Heikka is senior lecturer at the School of Applied Educational Science and Teacher Education at the University of Eastern Finland in Joensuu, Finland. Her current teaching focuses on the research methods, thesis guidance, pedagogy, organisational and leadership issues in early childhood education. Her research interests focus on leadership, quality and pedagogical development in early childhood education. Her publications focus on distributed pedagogical leadership and teacher leadership as well as pedagogy in ECEC. She is a leader and/or a member of leadership development projects and research groups in Finland and internationally. She is adjunct professor in ECE leadership at the University of Oulu. 4 B01 21 0000000178603731 Nkidi Phatudi Nkidi Phatudi University of South Africa Nkidi Phatudi is a retired professor in the Department of Early Childhood Education, College of Education, University of South Africa. She taught literacy in early years for first and second language pedagogy in postgraduate and undergraduate programmes. She has supervised doctoral and master’s students in language teaching and learning and in leadership in ECD. She has also presented at different conferences on the same themes. She has edited a book on EFAL (English as First Additional Language), published articles, and contributed book chapters on a range of topics in ECD, including language teaching and learning in the early years. She serves as a member of the International Leadership Research Forum (ILRF) and the MOLTENO literacies and languages boards. 5 B01 21 0000000337687259 Marit Bøe Marit Bøe University of South-Eastern Norway Marit Bøe is professor in educational leadership at the University of South-Eastern Norway. She has a PhD in early childhood education (ECE) leadership. Bøe has researched and published on educational leadership in ECE, leadership development, and teaching methodologies related to leadership training programmes for ECE leaders. She has worked as a leader in ECEC centres for 17 years, and as a lecturer within leadership programmes at bachelor’s and master’s levels since 2007. She participates in several projects in close relationships with ECEC teachers and leaders. Bøe is a member of the international leadership research forum (ILRF) coordination group. 6 B01 21 0000000201115331 Thembi Phala Thembi Phala University of South Africa Thembi Phala has a PhD in education and is the chair of the Early Childhood Department at the University of South Africa. Her research interests include diverse learners’ reading support and inclusive education. She has presented research papers at conferences and participates in multidisciplinary research aimed at developing inclusive early childhood care and education programmes. She supervises postgraduate students. Dr Phala is a member of the International Leadership Research Forum and Discourse of Leadership in Early Childhood. She is the project manager for the BEd FP degree programme at the Mathew Goniwe School of Leadership and Governance, which prepares Grade R teachers. 01 eng 00 340 03 B2 Educational science B2 Educational leadership B2 Early childhood education B2 Educational administration B2 Educational management 20 Early childhood education; Educational leadership; Pedagogical leadership; Educational administration; pedagogy inclusion 01 06 02 00 Global Perspectives on Leadership in Early Childhood Education</italic> offers valuable research evidence on how successful leadership is developed in various Early Childhood Education and Care settings and contexts. The contributions of this edited volume provide insightful perspectives on leadership issues from across the world, making i 03 00 Global Perspectives on Leadership in Early Childhood Education</italic> aims to improve leadership and management in Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC) settings through research evidence. Written for a wide audience, including the academic community, policymakers, practitioners, teachers, directors, and professionals, the book provides knowledge and tools to enhance the ECEC sector.Divided into three thematic sections, the book examines the theory of leadership in ECEC, strategies for improving professional development, and the governance and policies related to ECEC leadership worldwide. In its 16 chapters that blend theoretical and practical perspectives, the book addresses diverse topics, such as pedagogical leadership in different countries, peer mentoring, and the utilization of digital technology in early childhood education. The volume draws upon collaboration through the International Leadership Research Forum in Early Childhood (ILRF–EC) and encompasses contributions from across the world, from South Africa to Norway, Australia, Finland, and beyond. By incorporating different contexts and viewpoints, Global Perspectives on Leadership in Early Childhood Education makes a significant and timely contribution to the field of education. 30 00 Global Perspectives on Leadership in Early Childhood Education</italic> aims to improve leadership and management in Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC) settings through research evidence. Written for a wide audience, including the academic community, policymakers, practitioners, teachers, directors, and professionals, the book provides knowledge and tools to enhance the ECEC sector.Divided into three thematic sections, the book examines the theory of leadership in ECEC, strategies for improving professional development, and the governance and policies related to ECEC leadership worldwide. In its 16 chapters that blend theoretical and practical perspectives, the book addresses diverse topics, such as pedagogical leadership in different countries, peer mentoring, and the utilization of digital technology in early childhood education. The volume draws upon collaboration through the International Leadership Research Forum in Early Childhood (ILRF–EC) and encompasses contributions from across the world, from South Africa to Norway, Australia, Finland, and beyond. By incorporating different contexts and viewpoints, Global Perspectives on Leadership in Early Childhood Education makes a significant and timely contribution to the field of education. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/d233e115-e5ab-4b9e-a0cf-a013e76b0305.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-14 15 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-15 16 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-16 17 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-17 18 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-18 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20231220 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690882 03 9789523690882 06 15 9789523690905 03 9789523690905 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20231220 01 urn:uuid:b99e346f-6fb8-4693-b810-dcb3d818fa7f 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:350809f6-127c-4395-ae67-b638fac0406e 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:b99e346f-6fb8-4693-b810-dcb3d818fa7f 15 9789523690905 03 9789523690905 06 10.33134/HUP-20 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 01 01 Global Perspectives on Leadership in Early Childhood Education 1 B01 21 0000000204042035 Matshediso Modise Matshediso Modise University of South Africa Matshediso Modise is an associate professor at the University of South Africa who specialises in leadership and management in the early years, which highlights issues for transformative pedagogy, curriculum, quality practices and programmes, teacher development, and pedagogical leadership. She has delivered papers internationally, written book chapters, and co-supervised master’s and PhD students, and she is a recipient of a 2022 Women in Research Scholarship. She serves in the college Research Ethics committee and is an acting chairperson of the college academic integrity committee. She is the leader of the project titled Professional Identities and Wellbeing of Middle Leaders. 2 B01 21 000000022547905X Elina Fonsén Elina Fonsén University of Jyväskylä Elina Fonsén holds a PhD and works as an associate professor at the Institute of Educational Leadership at the University of Jyväskylä, Finland. Her research interest focuses on leadership in the educational field. She leads national and international research projects (e.g. Discourses of leadership, Sääntökirjat). In addition, she is a member of the Board of Early Childhood Education Association Finland (ECEAF) and chief of coordination group member in the International Leadership Research Forum (ILRF–EC). Furthermore, she is a member of the Executive Board of the Education, Administration and Research (SIG) of the Finnish Educational Research Association (FERA). 3 B01 21 0000000207120801 Johanna Heikka Johanna Heikka University of Eastern Finland Johanna Heikka is senior lecturer at the School of Applied Educational Science and Teacher Education at the University of Eastern Finland in Joensuu, Finland. Her current teaching focuses on the research methods, thesis guidance, pedagogy, organisational and leadership issues in early childhood education. Her research interests focus on leadership, quality and pedagogical development in early childhood education. Her publications focus on distributed pedagogical leadership and teacher leadership as well as pedagogy in ECEC. She is a leader and/or a member of leadership development projects and research groups in Finland and internationally. She is adjunct professor in ECE leadership at the University of Oulu. 4 B01 21 0000000178603731 Nkidi Phatudi Nkidi Phatudi University of South Africa Nkidi Phatudi is a retired professor in the Department of Early Childhood Education, College of Education, University of South Africa. She taught literacy in early years for first and second language pedagogy in postgraduate and undergraduate programmes. She has supervised doctoral and master’s students in language teaching and learning and in leadership in ECD. She has also presented at different conferences on the same themes. She has edited a book on EFAL (English as First Additional Language), published articles, and contributed book chapters on a range of topics in ECD, including language teaching and learning in the early years. She serves as a member of the International Leadership Research Forum (ILRF) and the MOLTENO literacies and languages boards. 5 B01 21 0000000337687259 Marit Bøe Marit Bøe University of South-Eastern Norway Marit Bøe is professor in educational leadership at the University of South-Eastern Norway. She has a PhD in early childhood education (ECE) leadership. Bøe has researched and published on educational leadership in ECE, leadership development, and teaching methodologies related to leadership training programmes for ECE leaders. She has worked as a leader in ECEC centres for 17 years, and as a lecturer within leadership programmes at bachelor’s and master’s levels since 2007. She participates in several projects in close relationships with ECEC teachers and leaders. Bøe is a member of the international leadership research forum (ILRF) coordination group. 6 B01 21 0000000201115331 Thembi Phala Thembi Phala University of South Africa Thembi Phala has a PhD in education and is the chair of the Early Childhood Department at the University of South Africa. Her research interests include diverse learners’ reading support and inclusive education. She has presented research papers at conferences and participates in multidisciplinary research aimed at developing inclusive early childhood care and education programmes. She supervises postgraduate students. Dr Phala is a member of the International Leadership Research Forum and Discourse of Leadership in Early Childhood. She is the project manager for the BEd FP degree programme at the Mathew Goniwe School of Leadership and Governance, which prepares Grade R teachers. 01 eng 00 340 03 B2 Educational science B2 Educational leadership B2 Early childhood education B2 Educational administration B2 Educational management 20 Early childhood education; Educational leadership; Pedagogical leadership; Educational administration; pedagogy inclusion 01 06 02 00 Global Perspectives on Leadership in Early Childhood Education</italic> offers valuable research evidence on how successful leadership is developed in various Early Childhood Education and Care settings and contexts. The contributions of this edited volume provide insightful perspectives on leadership issues from across the world, making i 03 00 Global Perspectives on Leadership in Early Childhood Education</italic> aims to improve leadership and management in Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC) settings through research evidence. Written for a wide audience, including the academic community, policymakers, practitioners, teachers, directors, and professionals, the book provides knowledge and tools to enhance the ECEC sector.Divided into three thematic sections, the book examines the theory of leadership in ECEC, strategies for improving professional development, and the governance and policies related to ECEC leadership worldwide. In its 16 chapters that blend theoretical and practical perspectives, the book addresses diverse topics, such as pedagogical leadership in different countries, peer mentoring, and the utilization of digital technology in early childhood education. The volume draws upon collaboration through the International Leadership Research Forum in Early Childhood (ILRF–EC) and encompasses contributions from across the world, from South Africa to Norway, Australia, Finland, and beyond. By incorporating different contexts and viewpoints, Global Perspectives on Leadership in Early Childhood Education makes a significant and timely contribution to the field of education. 30 00 Global Perspectives on Leadership in Early Childhood Education</italic> aims to improve leadership and management in Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC) settings through research evidence. Written for a wide audience, including the academic community, policymakers, practitioners, teachers, directors, and professionals, the book provides knowledge and tools to enhance the ECEC sector.Divided into three thematic sections, the book examines the theory of leadership in ECEC, strategies for improving professional development, and the governance and policies related to ECEC leadership worldwide. In its 16 chapters that blend theoretical and practical perspectives, the book addresses diverse topics, such as pedagogical leadership in different countries, peer mentoring, and the utilization of digital technology in early childhood education. The volume draws upon collaboration through the International Leadership Research Forum in Early Childhood (ILRF–EC) and encompasses contributions from across the world, from South Africa to Norway, Australia, Finland, and beyond. By incorporating different contexts and viewpoints, Global Perspectives on Leadership in Early Childhood Education makes a significant and timely contribution to the field of education. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/d233e115-e5ab-4b9e-a0cf-a013e76b0305.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-14 15 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-15 16 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-16 17 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-17 18 03 06 10.33134/HUP-20-18 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20231220 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690882 03 9789523690882 06 15 9789523690899 03 9789523690899 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20231220 01 urn:uuid:033ec1f0-c8e3-4a0e-b4dc-9a10c92409aa 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:aee38a48-bfc9-4780-af0f-3d46e28c72a0 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:033ec1f0-c8e3-4a0e-b4dc-9a10c92409aa 15 9789523691216 03 9789523691216 06 10.33134/HUP-29 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Hard Work Producing places, relations and value on a Papua New Guinea resource frontier 1 A01 21 0000000197677832 Tuomas Tammisto Tuomas Tammisto Social Anthropology Tampere University Tammisto is a socio-cultural anthropologist specializing in political ecology. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Helsinki, and works now as an academy research fellow in Social Anthropology at Tampere University. 01 eng 00 350 03 B2 Anthropology B2 History B2 Political ecology B2 Development studies 20 state formation; value; land use; plantations; logging; swidden horticulture; natural resource extraction 01 06 02 00 For the Mengen of Papua New Guinea, ‘hard work’ does not refer to drudgery or physically exhausting labour. Instead, ‘work’ involves creating and recreating meaningful social relations and generating value through acts of care, marriages, ceremonial events, sharing, and working the land together. Similarly, all activities that produce valued 03 00 For the Mengen people of Papua New Guinea, ‘hard work’ does not refer to drudgery or physically exhausting labour. Instead, it involves creating and recreating social relations through acts of care, marriages, ceremonial events, sharing, and working the land together. ‘Work’ as the Mengen see it, produces value understood as meaningful social relations. This differs significantly from the way colonial officials, loggers, and planters perceived value. Hard Work</italic> examines human-environmental relations, value production, natural resource extraction, and state formation within the context of the Mengen. It delves into how the Mengen engage with their land and outside actors like companies, NGOs, and the state through agriculture, logging, plantation labour, and environmental conservation. These practices have shaped the Mengen’s lived environment, while also sparking debates on what is considered valuable and how value is created.Tammisto’s monograph explores the complexities of natural resource extraction, looking at both large-scale processes and personal human-environment interactions. It combines a political ecology focus on the connection between environmental issues and power relations with a focus on how value is produced, represented, and materialized.Tuomas Tammisto</bold> is a socio-cultural anthropologist specializing in political ecology. He currently works as an academy research fellow in Social Anthropology at Tampere University.<break/><break/><hr><break/><break/>“The fate of tropical rainforests is a paramount global concern, and this is one of the best books yet written about how indigenous people themselves think about logging, plantations, and conservation as possibilities for their environment. Tammisto is uniquely skilled at synthesizing the anthropological tradition of meaning-focused analysis of space and landscape with scholarship on the political economy and ecology of resource extraction. Above all, he has done hard, valuable work of listening to Mengen people’s own accounts of their lives, and he describes with dignity and richness the varied approaches different community members take to futures of land and livelihood currently open to them.”<break/> - Rupert Stasch</bold>, Professor, Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom<break/><break/><hr><break/><break/>This book has received support from the Kone Foundation.<break/><img src="https://hup.fi/files/892b1963-1068-480c-ae61-e6466a5c013d" style="height: 100px;"> 30 00 For the Mengen people of Papua New Guinea, ‘hard work’ does not refer to drudgery or physically exhausting labour. Instead, it involves creating and recreating social relations through acts of care, marriages, ceremonial events, sharing, and working the land together. ‘Work’ as the Mengen see it, produces value understood as meaningful social relations. This differs significantly from the way colonial officials, loggers, and planters perceived value. Hard Work</italic> examines human-environmental relations, value production, natural resource extraction, and state formation within the context of the Mengen. It delves into how the Mengen engage with their land and outside actors like companies, NGOs, and the state through agriculture, logging, plantation labour, and environmental conservation. These practices have shaped the Mengen’s lived environment, while also sparking debates on what is considered valuable and how value is created.Tammisto’s monograph explores the complexities of natural resource extraction, looking at both large-scale processes and personal human-environment interactions. It combines a political ecology focus on the connection between environmental issues and power relations with a focus on how value is produced, represented, and materialized.Tuomas Tammisto</bold> is a socio-cultural anthropologist specializing in political ecology. He currently works as an academy research fellow in Social Anthropology at Tampere University.<break/><break/><hr><break/><break/>“The fate of tropical rainforests is a paramount global concern, and this is one of the best books yet written about how indigenous people themselves think about logging, plantations, and conservation as possibilities for their environment. Tammisto is uniquely skilled at synthesizing the anthropological tradition of meaning-focused analysis of space and landscape with scholarship on the political economy and ecology of resource extraction. Above all, he has done hard, valuable work of listening to Mengen people’s own accounts of their lives, and he describes with dignity and richness the varied approaches different community members take to futures of land and livelihood currently open to them.”<break/> - Rupert Stasch</bold>, Professor, Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom<break/><break/><hr><break/><break/>This book has received support from the Kone Foundation.<break/><img src="https://hup.fi/files/892b1963-1068-480c-ae61-e6466a5c013d" style="height: 100px;"> 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/4b6be50d-4159-4082-978f-b5aefec451ea.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20241219 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691223 03 9789523691223 06 15 9789523691230 03 9789523691230 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523691216 20 08 20241219 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523691216 20 08 20241219 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523691216 20 08 20241219 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523691216 20 08 20241219 01 urn:uuid:4e548a1c-24d6-4754-a93d-f7580fbe0dcb 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:aee38a48-bfc9-4780-af0f-3d46e28c72a0 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:4e548a1c-24d6-4754-a93d-f7580fbe0dcb 15 9789523691223 03 9789523691223 06 10.33134/HUP-29 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Hard Work Producing places, relations and value on a Papua New Guinea resource frontier 1 A01 21 0000000197677832 Tuomas Tammisto Tuomas Tammisto Social Anthropology Tampere University Tammisto is a socio-cultural anthropologist specializing in political ecology. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Helsinki, and works now as an academy research fellow in Social Anthropology at Tampere University. 01 eng 00 350 03 B2 Anthropology B2 History B2 Political ecology B2 Development studies 20 state formation; value; land use; plantations; logging; swidden horticulture; natural resource extraction 01 06 02 00 For the Mengen of Papua New Guinea, ‘hard work’ does not refer to drudgery or physically exhausting labour. Instead, ‘work’ involves creating and recreating meaningful social relations and generating value through acts of care, marriages, ceremonial events, sharing, and working the land together. Similarly, all activities that produce valued 03 00 For the Mengen people of Papua New Guinea, ‘hard work’ does not refer to drudgery or physically exhausting labour. Instead, it involves creating and recreating social relations through acts of care, marriages, ceremonial events, sharing, and working the land together. ‘Work’ as the Mengen see it, produces value understood as meaningful social relations. This differs significantly from the way colonial officials, loggers, and planters perceived value. Hard Work</italic> examines human-environmental relations, value production, natural resource extraction, and state formation within the context of the Mengen. It delves into how the Mengen engage with their land and outside actors like companies, NGOs, and the state through agriculture, logging, plantation labour, and environmental conservation. These practices have shaped the Mengen’s lived environment, while also sparking debates on what is considered valuable and how value is created.Tammisto’s monograph explores the complexities of natural resource extraction, looking at both large-scale processes and personal human-environment interactions. It combines a political ecology focus on the connection between environmental issues and power relations with a focus on how value is produced, represented, and materialized.Tuomas Tammisto</bold> is a socio-cultural anthropologist specializing in political ecology. He currently works as an academy research fellow in Social Anthropology at Tampere University.<break/><break/><hr><break/><break/>“The fate of tropical rainforests is a paramount global concern, and this is one of the best books yet written about how indigenous people themselves think about logging, plantations, and conservation as possibilities for their environment. Tammisto is uniquely skilled at synthesizing the anthropological tradition of meaning-focused analysis of space and landscape with scholarship on the political economy and ecology of resource extraction. Above all, he has done hard, valuable work of listening to Mengen people’s own accounts of their lives, and he describes with dignity and richness the varied approaches different community members take to futures of land and livelihood currently open to them.”<break/> - Rupert Stasch</bold>, Professor, Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom<break/><break/><hr><break/><break/>This book has received support from the Kone Foundation.<break/><img src="https://hup.fi/files/892b1963-1068-480c-ae61-e6466a5c013d" style="height: 100px;"> 30 00 For the Mengen people of Papua New Guinea, ‘hard work’ does not refer to drudgery or physically exhausting labour. Instead, it involves creating and recreating social relations through acts of care, marriages, ceremonial events, sharing, and working the land together. ‘Work’ as the Mengen see it, produces value understood as meaningful social relations. This differs significantly from the way colonial officials, loggers, and planters perceived value. Hard Work</italic> examines human-environmental relations, value production, natural resource extraction, and state formation within the context of the Mengen. It delves into how the Mengen engage with their land and outside actors like companies, NGOs, and the state through agriculture, logging, plantation labour, and environmental conservation. These practices have shaped the Mengen’s lived environment, while also sparking debates on what is considered valuable and how value is created.Tammisto’s monograph explores the complexities of natural resource extraction, looking at both large-scale processes and personal human-environment interactions. It combines a political ecology focus on the connection between environmental issues and power relations with a focus on how value is produced, represented, and materialized.Tuomas Tammisto</bold> is a socio-cultural anthropologist specializing in political ecology. He currently works as an academy research fellow in Social Anthropology at Tampere University.<break/><break/><hr><break/><break/>“The fate of tropical rainforests is a paramount global concern, and this is one of the best books yet written about how indigenous people themselves think about logging, plantations, and conservation as possibilities for their environment. Tammisto is uniquely skilled at synthesizing the anthropological tradition of meaning-focused analysis of space and landscape with scholarship on the political economy and ecology of resource extraction. Above all, he has done hard, valuable work of listening to Mengen people’s own accounts of their lives, and he describes with dignity and richness the varied approaches different community members take to futures of land and livelihood currently open to them.”<break/> - Rupert Stasch</bold>, Professor, Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom<break/><break/><hr><break/><break/>This book has received support from the Kone Foundation.<break/><img src="https://hup.fi/files/892b1963-1068-480c-ae61-e6466a5c013d" style="height: 100px;"> 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/4b6be50d-4159-4082-978f-b5aefec451ea.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20241219 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691216 03 9789523691216 06 15 9789523691230 03 9789523691230 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20241219 01 urn:uuid:49181647-da64-40fd-979d-e12212068ac7 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:aee38a48-bfc9-4780-af0f-3d46e28c72a0 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:49181647-da64-40fd-979d-e12212068ac7 15 9789523691230 03 9789523691230 06 10.33134/HUP-29 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Hard Work Producing places, relations and value on a Papua New Guinea resource frontier 1 A01 21 0000000197677832 Tuomas Tammisto Tuomas Tammisto Social Anthropology Tampere University Tammisto is a socio-cultural anthropologist specializing in political ecology. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Helsinki, and works now as an academy research fellow in Social Anthropology at Tampere University. 01 eng 00 350 03 B2 Anthropology B2 History B2 Political ecology B2 Development studies 20 state formation; value; land use; plantations; logging; swidden horticulture; natural resource extraction 01 06 02 00 For the Mengen of Papua New Guinea, ‘hard work’ does not refer to drudgery or physically exhausting labour. Instead, ‘work’ involves creating and recreating meaningful social relations and generating value through acts of care, marriages, ceremonial events, sharing, and working the land together. Similarly, all activities that produce valued 03 00 For the Mengen people of Papua New Guinea, ‘hard work’ does not refer to drudgery or physically exhausting labour. Instead, it involves creating and recreating social relations through acts of care, marriages, ceremonial events, sharing, and working the land together. ‘Work’ as the Mengen see it, produces value understood as meaningful social relations. This differs significantly from the way colonial officials, loggers, and planters perceived value. Hard Work</italic> examines human-environmental relations, value production, natural resource extraction, and state formation within the context of the Mengen. It delves into how the Mengen engage with their land and outside actors like companies, NGOs, and the state through agriculture, logging, plantation labour, and environmental conservation. These practices have shaped the Mengen’s lived environment, while also sparking debates on what is considered valuable and how value is created.Tammisto’s monograph explores the complexities of natural resource extraction, looking at both large-scale processes and personal human-environment interactions. It combines a political ecology focus on the connection between environmental issues and power relations with a focus on how value is produced, represented, and materialized.Tuomas Tammisto</bold> is a socio-cultural anthropologist specializing in political ecology. He currently works as an academy research fellow in Social Anthropology at Tampere University.<break/><break/><hr><break/><break/>“The fate of tropical rainforests is a paramount global concern, and this is one of the best books yet written about how indigenous people themselves think about logging, plantations, and conservation as possibilities for their environment. Tammisto is uniquely skilled at synthesizing the anthropological tradition of meaning-focused analysis of space and landscape with scholarship on the political economy and ecology of resource extraction. Above all, he has done hard, valuable work of listening to Mengen people’s own accounts of their lives, and he describes with dignity and richness the varied approaches different community members take to futures of land and livelihood currently open to them.”<break/> - Rupert Stasch</bold>, Professor, Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom<break/><break/><hr><break/><break/>This book has received support from the Kone Foundation.<break/><img src="https://hup.fi/files/892b1963-1068-480c-ae61-e6466a5c013d" style="height: 100px;"> 30 00 For the Mengen people of Papua New Guinea, ‘hard work’ does not refer to drudgery or physically exhausting labour. Instead, it involves creating and recreating social relations through acts of care, marriages, ceremonial events, sharing, and working the land together. ‘Work’ as the Mengen see it, produces value understood as meaningful social relations. This differs significantly from the way colonial officials, loggers, and planters perceived value. Hard Work</italic> examines human-environmental relations, value production, natural resource extraction, and state formation within the context of the Mengen. It delves into how the Mengen engage with their land and outside actors like companies, NGOs, and the state through agriculture, logging, plantation labour, and environmental conservation. These practices have shaped the Mengen’s lived environment, while also sparking debates on what is considered valuable and how value is created.Tammisto’s monograph explores the complexities of natural resource extraction, looking at both large-scale processes and personal human-environment interactions. It combines a political ecology focus on the connection between environmental issues and power relations with a focus on how value is produced, represented, and materialized.Tuomas Tammisto</bold> is a socio-cultural anthropologist specializing in political ecology. He currently works as an academy research fellow in Social Anthropology at Tampere University.<break/><break/><hr><break/><break/>“The fate of tropical rainforests is a paramount global concern, and this is one of the best books yet written about how indigenous people themselves think about logging, plantations, and conservation as possibilities for their environment. Tammisto is uniquely skilled at synthesizing the anthropological tradition of meaning-focused analysis of space and landscape with scholarship on the political economy and ecology of resource extraction. Above all, he has done hard, valuable work of listening to Mengen people’s own accounts of their lives, and he describes with dignity and richness the varied approaches different community members take to futures of land and livelihood currently open to them.”<break/> - Rupert Stasch</bold>, Professor, Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom<break/><break/><hr><break/><break/>This book has received support from the Kone Foundation.<break/><img src="https://hup.fi/files/892b1963-1068-480c-ae61-e6466a5c013d" style="height: 100px;"> 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/4b6be50d-4159-4082-978f-b5aefec451ea.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20241219 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523691216 03 9789523691216 06 15 9789523691223 03 9789523691223 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20241219 01 urn:uuid:822689a6-6d44-45d3-9366-793c337b30b8 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:f6813fff-61f5-47cc-b90e-5df833bfc46c 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:822689a6-6d44-45d3-9366-793c337b30b8 15 9789523690288 03 9789523690288 06 10.33134/HUP-7 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 01 01 Kant’s Transcendental Deduction of the Categories Critical Re-Examination, Elucidation and Corroboration 1 A01 21 000000016039760X Kenneth R. Westphal Kenneth Westphal Philosophy Boğaziçi Üniversitesi, İstanbul Kenneth R. Westphal is Professor of Philosophy, Boğaziçi Üniversitesi (İstanbul). His research focuses on the character and scope of rational justification in non-formal, substantive domains, both moral (ethics, justice, history and philosophy of law, philosophy of education) and theoretical (epistemology, history and philosophy of science). His books include Kant’s Transcendental Proof of Realism (Cambridge, 2004), How Hume and Kant Reconstruct Natural Law: Justifying Strict Objectivity without Debating Moral Realism (Clarendon, 2016), Grounds of Pragmatic Realism: Hegel’s Internal Critique and Transformation of Kant’s Critical Philosophy (Brill, 2018), Hegel’s Civic Republicanism: Integrating Natural Law with Kant’s Moral Constructivsm (Routledge, 2020) and Kant’s Critical Epistemology: Why Epistemology must Consider Judgment First (Routledge, 2020). He is researching systematically history and philosophy of law, especially Montesquieu, G.W.F. Hegel and Rudolf von Jhering, to develop a cogent normative sociological theory of law and justice. 01 eng 00 118 03 B2 philosophy B2 Epistemology B2 Immanuel Kant 20 Immanuel Kant; Epsitemology; Transcendental Deduction of the Categories; Critique of Pure Reason 01 06 02 00 Immanuel Kant’s ‘Transcendental Deduction of the Categories’ addresses issues centrally debated today in philosophy and in cognitive sciences, especially in epistemology, and in theory of perception. Kant’s insights into these issues are clouded by pervasive misunderstandings of Kant’s ‘Deduction’ and its actual aims, scope, and argument. The 03 00 Immanuel Kant’s ‘Transcendental Deduction of the Categories’ addresses issues centrally debated today in philosophy and in cognitive sciences, especially in epistemology, and in theory of perception. Kant’s insights into these issues are clouded by pervasive misunderstandings of Kant’s ‘Deduction’ and its actual aims, scope, and argument. The present edition with its fresh and accurate translation and concise commentary aims to serve these contemporary debates as well as continuing intensive and extensive scholarship on Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason</italic>. Two surprising results are that ‘Transcendental Deduction’ is valid and sound, and it holds independently of Kant’s transcendental idealism. This lucid volume is interesting and useful to students, yet sufficiently detailed to be informative to specialists.Kenneth R. Westphal</bold> is Professor of Philosophy at Boğaziçi University, İstanbul. His research focuses on the character and scope of rational justification in non-formal, substantive domains, both moral and theoretical. His books include several volumes on Kant.<break/>“This compact book will be of very considerable interest to scholars in philosophy and in cognitive science working on Kant’s Kritik der reinen Vernunft / Critique of Pure Reason, especially those concerned with perceptual judgment and with self-consciousness, self-ascription or apperception. It is also an ideal text for advanced courses and seminars treating Kant’s 1787 version of the Transcendental Deduction. The book is constructed to strongly promote running comparison of Kant’s German prose with Westphal’s highly competent translation. Westphal’s succinct analytic commentary culls through two centuries worth of secondary literature to lay out the essential terminological, conceptual, and historical presuppositions of Kant’s key claims and arguments. For decades now, I have been looking for a bilingual edition of the 1787 Deduction suitable for advanced teaching purposes—an edition of the format and sharply focussed scholarly quality exhibited by Westphal’s book. It is especially gratifying to know that this work is freely accessible to everyone.”</italic>Professor Jeff Edwards,</bold> Stony Brook University, United States 30 00 Immanuel Kant’s ‘Transcendental Deduction of the Categories’ addresses issues centrally debated today in philosophy and in cognitive sciences, especially in epistemology, and in theory of perception. Kant’s insights into these issues are clouded by pervasive misunderstandings of Kant’s ‘Deduction’ and its actual aims, scope, and argument. The present edition with its fresh and accurate translation and concise commentary aims to serve these contemporary debates as well as continuing intensive and extensive scholarship on Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason</italic>. Two surprising results are that ‘Transcendental Deduction’ is valid and sound, and it holds independently of Kant’s transcendental idealism. This lucid volume is interesting and useful to students, yet sufficiently detailed to be informative to specialists.Kenneth R. Westphal</bold> is Professor of Philosophy at Boğaziçi University, İstanbul. His research focuses on the character and scope of rational justification in non-formal, substantive domains, both moral and theoretical. His books include several volumes on Kant.<break/>“This compact book will be of very considerable interest to scholars in philosophy and in cognitive science working on Kant’s Kritik der reinen Vernunft / Critique of Pure Reason, especially those concerned with perceptual judgment and with self-consciousness, self-ascription or apperception. It is also an ideal text for advanced courses and seminars treating Kant’s 1787 version of the Transcendental Deduction. The book is constructed to strongly promote running comparison of Kant’s German prose with Westphal’s highly competent translation. Westphal’s succinct analytic commentary culls through two centuries worth of secondary literature to lay out the essential terminological, conceptual, and historical presuppositions of Kant’s key claims and arguments. For decades now, I have been looking for a bilingual edition of the 1787 Deduction suitable for advanced teaching purposes—an edition of the format and sharply focussed scholarly quality exhibited by Westphal’s book. It is especially gratifying to know that this work is freely accessible to everyone.”</italic>Professor Jeff Edwards,</bold> Stony Brook University, United States 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/2148bcb1-a3dd-4c89-af57-9fd5cd64652d.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210407 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690295 03 9789523690295 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690288 20 08 20210407 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690288 20 08 20210407 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690288 20 08 20210407 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690288 20 08 20210407 01 urn:uuid:be34ce30-374c-45f7-b0f7-4f2b34c82c15 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:f6813fff-61f5-47cc-b90e-5df833bfc46c 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:be34ce30-374c-45f7-b0f7-4f2b34c82c15 15 9789523690295 03 9789523690295 06 10.33134/HUP-7 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 01 01 Kant’s Transcendental Deduction of the Categories Critical Re-Examination, Elucidation and Corroboration 1 A01 21 000000016039760X Kenneth R. Westphal Kenneth Westphal Philosophy Boğaziçi Üniversitesi, İstanbul Kenneth R. Westphal is Professor of Philosophy, Boğaziçi Üniversitesi (İstanbul). His research focuses on the character and scope of rational justification in non-formal, substantive domains, both moral (ethics, justice, history and philosophy of law, philosophy of education) and theoretical (epistemology, history and philosophy of science). His books include Kant’s Transcendental Proof of Realism (Cambridge, 2004), How Hume and Kant Reconstruct Natural Law: Justifying Strict Objectivity without Debating Moral Realism (Clarendon, 2016), Grounds of Pragmatic Realism: Hegel’s Internal Critique and Transformation of Kant’s Critical Philosophy (Brill, 2018), Hegel’s Civic Republicanism: Integrating Natural Law with Kant’s Moral Constructivsm (Routledge, 2020) and Kant’s Critical Epistemology: Why Epistemology must Consider Judgment First (Routledge, 2020). He is researching systematically history and philosophy of law, especially Montesquieu, G.W.F. Hegel and Rudolf von Jhering, to develop a cogent normative sociological theory of law and justice. 01 eng 00 118 03 B2 philosophy B2 Epistemology B2 Immanuel Kant 20 Immanuel Kant; Epsitemology; Transcendental Deduction of the Categories; Critique of Pure Reason 01 06 02 00 Immanuel Kant’s ‘Transcendental Deduction of the Categories’ addresses issues centrally debated today in philosophy and in cognitive sciences, especially in epistemology, and in theory of perception. Kant’s insights into these issues are clouded by pervasive misunderstandings of Kant’s ‘Deduction’ and its actual aims, scope, and argument. The 03 00 Immanuel Kant’s ‘Transcendental Deduction of the Categories’ addresses issues centrally debated today in philosophy and in cognitive sciences, especially in epistemology, and in theory of perception. Kant’s insights into these issues are clouded by pervasive misunderstandings of Kant’s ‘Deduction’ and its actual aims, scope, and argument. The present edition with its fresh and accurate translation and concise commentary aims to serve these contemporary debates as well as continuing intensive and extensive scholarship on Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason</italic>. Two surprising results are that ‘Transcendental Deduction’ is valid and sound, and it holds independently of Kant’s transcendental idealism. This lucid volume is interesting and useful to students, yet sufficiently detailed to be informative to specialists.Kenneth R. Westphal</bold> is Professor of Philosophy at Boğaziçi University, İstanbul. His research focuses on the character and scope of rational justification in non-formal, substantive domains, both moral and theoretical. His books include several volumes on Kant.<break/>“This compact book will be of very considerable interest to scholars in philosophy and in cognitive science working on Kant’s Kritik der reinen Vernunft / Critique of Pure Reason, especially those concerned with perceptual judgment and with self-consciousness, self-ascription or apperception. It is also an ideal text for advanced courses and seminars treating Kant’s 1787 version of the Transcendental Deduction. The book is constructed to strongly promote running comparison of Kant’s German prose with Westphal’s highly competent translation. Westphal’s succinct analytic commentary culls through two centuries worth of secondary literature to lay out the essential terminological, conceptual, and historical presuppositions of Kant’s key claims and arguments. For decades now, I have been looking for a bilingual edition of the 1787 Deduction suitable for advanced teaching purposes—an edition of the format and sharply focussed scholarly quality exhibited by Westphal’s book. It is especially gratifying to know that this work is freely accessible to everyone.”</italic>Professor Jeff Edwards,</bold> Stony Brook University, United States 30 00 Immanuel Kant’s ‘Transcendental Deduction of the Categories’ addresses issues centrally debated today in philosophy and in cognitive sciences, especially in epistemology, and in theory of perception. Kant’s insights into these issues are clouded by pervasive misunderstandings of Kant’s ‘Deduction’ and its actual aims, scope, and argument. The present edition with its fresh and accurate translation and concise commentary aims to serve these contemporary debates as well as continuing intensive and extensive scholarship on Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason</italic>. Two surprising results are that ‘Transcendental Deduction’ is valid and sound, and it holds independently of Kant’s transcendental idealism. This lucid volume is interesting and useful to students, yet sufficiently detailed to be informative to specialists.Kenneth R. Westphal</bold> is Professor of Philosophy at Boğaziçi University, İstanbul. His research focuses on the character and scope of rational justification in non-formal, substantive domains, both moral and theoretical. His books include several volumes on Kant.<break/>“This compact book will be of very considerable interest to scholars in philosophy and in cognitive science working on Kant’s Kritik der reinen Vernunft / Critique of Pure Reason, especially those concerned with perceptual judgment and with self-consciousness, self-ascription or apperception. It is also an ideal text for advanced courses and seminars treating Kant’s 1787 version of the Transcendental Deduction. The book is constructed to strongly promote running comparison of Kant’s German prose with Westphal’s highly competent translation. Westphal’s succinct analytic commentary culls through two centuries worth of secondary literature to lay out the essential terminological, conceptual, and historical presuppositions of Kant’s key claims and arguments. For decades now, I have been looking for a bilingual edition of the 1787 Deduction suitable for advanced teaching purposes—an edition of the format and sharply focussed scholarly quality exhibited by Westphal’s book. It is especially gratifying to know that this work is freely accessible to everyone.”</italic>Professor Jeff Edwards,</bold> Stony Brook University, United States 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/2148bcb1-a3dd-4c89-af57-9fd5cd64652d.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210407 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690288 03 9789523690288 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20210407 01 urn:uuid:caaf469c-7c23-4d86-85c9-15b9577844c8 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:e37c3845-827d-4b3b-9763-b548135d0ced 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:caaf469c-7c23-4d86-85c9-15b9577844c8 15 9789523690301 03 9789523690301 06 10.33134/HUP-8 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Kingdom of Nokia How a Nation Served the Needs of One Company 1 A01 21 0000000173014401 Carl-Gustav Lindén Carl-Gustav Lindén Department of Information Science and Media University of Bergen Carl-Gustav Lindén is an Associate Professor of Data Journalism at Bergen University and Associate Professor (Docent) at University of Helsinki. Lindén’s background is in journalism, and he was a business journalist working for newspapers, magazines, and television until 2012, when he turned to academia. 01 eng 00 274 03 B2 political science B2 Social Sciences B2 Communication B2 Mobile technology B2 Management B2 Business & Economics 20 Finland; Nokia; Nordics; Mobile communication; Management 01 06 02 00 Nokia became a global player in mobile communications in the 1990s, and helped establish Anglo-Saxon capitalism in Finland. Through its success and strong lobbying, the company managed to capture the attention of Finnish politicians, civil servants, and journalists nationwide. With concrete detailed examples, Kingdom of Nokia</italic> illu 03 00 Kingdom of Nokia</italic> tells a fascinating story of corporatism in Finland. How did the mobile phone giant Nokia make the Finnish elite willing to serve the interests of the company? Nokia became a global player in mobile communications in the 1990s, and helped establish Anglo-Saxon capitalism in Finland. Through its success and strong lobbying, the company managed to capture the attention of Finnish politicians, civil servants, and journalists nationwide. With concrete detailed examples, Kingdom of Nokia</italic> illustrates how Nokia organised lavishing trips to journalists and paid direct campaign funding to politicians to establish its role at the core of Finnish decision-making. As a result, the company influenced important political decisions such as joining the European Union and adopting the euro, and further, Nokia even drafted its own law to serve its special interests. All this in a country considered one of the least corrupt in the world. Carl-Gustav Lindén </bold>is an Associate Professor of Data Journalism at the University of Bergen, Norway. Lindén’s background is in journalism, and he was a business journalist working for newspapers, magazines, and television until 2012, when he turned to academia. 30 00 Kingdom of Nokia</italic> tells a fascinating story of corporatism in Finland. How did the mobile phone giant Nokia make the Finnish elite willing to serve the interests of the company? Nokia became a global player in mobile communications in the 1990s, and helped establish Anglo-Saxon capitalism in Finland. Through its success and strong lobbying, the company managed to capture the attention of Finnish politicians, civil servants, and journalists nationwide. With concrete detailed examples, Kingdom of Nokia</italic> illustrates how Nokia organised lavishing trips to journalists and paid direct campaign funding to politicians to establish its role at the core of Finnish decision-making. As a result, the company influenced important political decisions such as joining the European Union and adopting the euro, and further, Nokia even drafted its own law to serve its special interests. All this in a country considered one of the least corrupt in the world. Carl-Gustav Lindén </bold>is an Associate Professor of Data Journalism at the University of Bergen, Norway. Lindén’s background is in journalism, and he was a business journalist working for newspapers, magazines, and television until 2012, when he turned to academia. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/7e9a432e-1b4f-4942-b454-ad4dbe4b48e4.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210429 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690318 03 9789523690318 06 15 9789523690325 03 9789523690325 06 15 9789523690332 03 9789523690332 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690301 20 08 20210429 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690301 20 08 20210429 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690301 20 08 20210429 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690301 20 08 20210429 01 urn:uuid:98e5b07a-9418-4514-8f72-bfd962b723be 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:e37c3845-827d-4b3b-9763-b548135d0ced 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:98e5b07a-9418-4514-8f72-bfd962b723be 15 9789523690318 03 9789523690318 06 10.33134/HUP-8 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Kingdom of Nokia How a Nation Served the Needs of One Company 1 A01 21 0000000173014401 Carl-Gustav Lindén Carl-Gustav Lindén Department of Information Science and Media University of Bergen Carl-Gustav Lindén is an Associate Professor of Data Journalism at Bergen University and Associate Professor (Docent) at University of Helsinki. Lindén’s background is in journalism, and he was a business journalist working for newspapers, magazines, and television until 2012, when he turned to academia. 01 eng 00 274 03 B2 political science B2 Social Sciences B2 Communication B2 Mobile technology B2 Management B2 Business & Economics 20 Finland; Nokia; Nordics; Mobile communication; Management 01 06 02 00 Nokia became a global player in mobile communications in the 1990s, and helped establish Anglo-Saxon capitalism in Finland. Through its success and strong lobbying, the company managed to capture the attention of Finnish politicians, civil servants, and journalists nationwide. With concrete detailed examples, Kingdom of Nokia</italic> illu 03 00 Kingdom of Nokia</italic> tells a fascinating story of corporatism in Finland. How did the mobile phone giant Nokia make the Finnish elite willing to serve the interests of the company? Nokia became a global player in mobile communications in the 1990s, and helped establish Anglo-Saxon capitalism in Finland. Through its success and strong lobbying, the company managed to capture the attention of Finnish politicians, civil servants, and journalists nationwide. With concrete detailed examples, Kingdom of Nokia</italic> illustrates how Nokia organised lavishing trips to journalists and paid direct campaign funding to politicians to establish its role at the core of Finnish decision-making. As a result, the company influenced important political decisions such as joining the European Union and adopting the euro, and further, Nokia even drafted its own law to serve its special interests. All this in a country considered one of the least corrupt in the world. Carl-Gustav Lindén </bold>is an Associate Professor of Data Journalism at the University of Bergen, Norway. Lindén’s background is in journalism, and he was a business journalist working for newspapers, magazines, and television until 2012, when he turned to academia. 30 00 Kingdom of Nokia</italic> tells a fascinating story of corporatism in Finland. How did the mobile phone giant Nokia make the Finnish elite willing to serve the interests of the company? Nokia became a global player in mobile communications in the 1990s, and helped establish Anglo-Saxon capitalism in Finland. Through its success and strong lobbying, the company managed to capture the attention of Finnish politicians, civil servants, and journalists nationwide. With concrete detailed examples, Kingdom of Nokia</italic> illustrates how Nokia organised lavishing trips to journalists and paid direct campaign funding to politicians to establish its role at the core of Finnish decision-making. As a result, the company influenced important political decisions such as joining the European Union and adopting the euro, and further, Nokia even drafted its own law to serve its special interests. All this in a country considered one of the least corrupt in the world. Carl-Gustav Lindén </bold>is an Associate Professor of Data Journalism at the University of Bergen, Norway. Lindén’s background is in journalism, and he was a business journalist working for newspapers, magazines, and television until 2012, when he turned to academia. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/7e9a432e-1b4f-4942-b454-ad4dbe4b48e4.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210429 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690301 03 9789523690301 06 15 9789523690325 03 9789523690325 06 15 9789523690332 03 9789523690332 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20210429 01 urn:uuid:af92ade2-92ba-480d-8685-49310e01e028 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:e37c3845-827d-4b3b-9763-b548135d0ced 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:af92ade2-92ba-480d-8685-49310e01e028 15 9789523690325 03 9789523690325 06 10.33134/HUP-8 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Kingdom of Nokia How a Nation Served the Needs of One Company 1 A01 21 0000000173014401 Carl-Gustav Lindén Carl-Gustav Lindén Department of Information Science and Media University of Bergen Carl-Gustav Lindén is an Associate Professor of Data Journalism at Bergen University and Associate Professor (Docent) at University of Helsinki. Lindén’s background is in journalism, and he was a business journalist working for newspapers, magazines, and television until 2012, when he turned to academia. 01 eng 00 274 03 B2 political science B2 Social Sciences B2 Communication B2 Mobile technology B2 Management B2 Business & Economics 20 Finland; Nokia; Nordics; Mobile communication; Management 01 06 02 00 Nokia became a global player in mobile communications in the 1990s, and helped establish Anglo-Saxon capitalism in Finland. Through its success and strong lobbying, the company managed to capture the attention of Finnish politicians, civil servants, and journalists nationwide. With concrete detailed examples, Kingdom of Nokia</italic> illu 03 00 Kingdom of Nokia</italic> tells a fascinating story of corporatism in Finland. How did the mobile phone giant Nokia make the Finnish elite willing to serve the interests of the company? Nokia became a global player in mobile communications in the 1990s, and helped establish Anglo-Saxon capitalism in Finland. Through its success and strong lobbying, the company managed to capture the attention of Finnish politicians, civil servants, and journalists nationwide. With concrete detailed examples, Kingdom of Nokia</italic> illustrates how Nokia organised lavishing trips to journalists and paid direct campaign funding to politicians to establish its role at the core of Finnish decision-making. As a result, the company influenced important political decisions such as joining the European Union and adopting the euro, and further, Nokia even drafted its own law to serve its special interests. All this in a country considered one of the least corrupt in the world. Carl-Gustav Lindén </bold>is an Associate Professor of Data Journalism at the University of Bergen, Norway. Lindén’s background is in journalism, and he was a business journalist working for newspapers, magazines, and television until 2012, when he turned to academia. 30 00 Kingdom of Nokia</italic> tells a fascinating story of corporatism in Finland. How did the mobile phone giant Nokia make the Finnish elite willing to serve the interests of the company? Nokia became a global player in mobile communications in the 1990s, and helped establish Anglo-Saxon capitalism in Finland. Through its success and strong lobbying, the company managed to capture the attention of Finnish politicians, civil servants, and journalists nationwide. With concrete detailed examples, Kingdom of Nokia</italic> illustrates how Nokia organised lavishing trips to journalists and paid direct campaign funding to politicians to establish its role at the core of Finnish decision-making. As a result, the company influenced important political decisions such as joining the European Union and adopting the euro, and further, Nokia even drafted its own law to serve its special interests. All this in a country considered one of the least corrupt in the world. Carl-Gustav Lindén </bold>is an Associate Professor of Data Journalism at the University of Bergen, Norway. Lindén’s background is in journalism, and he was a business journalist working for newspapers, magazines, and television until 2012, when he turned to academia. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/7e9a432e-1b4f-4942-b454-ad4dbe4b48e4.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210429 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690301 03 9789523690301 06 15 9789523690318 03 9789523690318 06 15 9789523690332 03 9789523690332 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20210429 01 urn:uuid:38ef5731-1be1-4384-be97-969fd3263a99 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:e37c3845-827d-4b3b-9763-b548135d0ced 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:38ef5731-1be1-4384-be97-969fd3263a99 15 9789523690332 03 9789523690332 06 10.33134/HUP-8 00 EB E127 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Kingdom of Nokia How a Nation Served the Needs of One Company 1 A01 21 0000000173014401 Carl-Gustav Lindén Carl-Gustav Lindén Department of Information Science and Media University of Bergen Carl-Gustav Lindén is an Associate Professor of Data Journalism at Bergen University and Associate Professor (Docent) at University of Helsinki. Lindén’s background is in journalism, and he was a business journalist working for newspapers, magazines, and television until 2012, when he turned to academia. 01 eng 00 274 03 B2 political science B2 Social Sciences B2 Communication B2 Mobile technology B2 Management B2 Business & Economics 20 Finland; Nokia; Nordics; Mobile communication; Management 01 06 02 00 Nokia became a global player in mobile communications in the 1990s, and helped establish Anglo-Saxon capitalism in Finland. Through its success and strong lobbying, the company managed to capture the attention of Finnish politicians, civil servants, and journalists nationwide. With concrete detailed examples, Kingdom of Nokia</italic> illu 03 00 Kingdom of Nokia</italic> tells a fascinating story of corporatism in Finland. How did the mobile phone giant Nokia make the Finnish elite willing to serve the interests of the company? Nokia became a global player in mobile communications in the 1990s, and helped establish Anglo-Saxon capitalism in Finland. Through its success and strong lobbying, the company managed to capture the attention of Finnish politicians, civil servants, and journalists nationwide. With concrete detailed examples, Kingdom of Nokia</italic> illustrates how Nokia organised lavishing trips to journalists and paid direct campaign funding to politicians to establish its role at the core of Finnish decision-making. As a result, the company influenced important political decisions such as joining the European Union and adopting the euro, and further, Nokia even drafted its own law to serve its special interests. All this in a country considered one of the least corrupt in the world. Carl-Gustav Lindén </bold>is an Associate Professor of Data Journalism at the University of Bergen, Norway. Lindén’s background is in journalism, and he was a business journalist working for newspapers, magazines, and television until 2012, when he turned to academia. 30 00 Kingdom of Nokia</italic> tells a fascinating story of corporatism in Finland. How did the mobile phone giant Nokia make the Finnish elite willing to serve the interests of the company? Nokia became a global player in mobile communications in the 1990s, and helped establish Anglo-Saxon capitalism in Finland. Through its success and strong lobbying, the company managed to capture the attention of Finnish politicians, civil servants, and journalists nationwide. With concrete detailed examples, Kingdom of Nokia</italic> illustrates how Nokia organised lavishing trips to journalists and paid direct campaign funding to politicians to establish its role at the core of Finnish decision-making. As a result, the company influenced important political decisions such as joining the European Union and adopting the euro, and further, Nokia even drafted its own law to serve its special interests. All this in a country considered one of the least corrupt in the world. Carl-Gustav Lindén </bold>is an Associate Professor of Data Journalism at the University of Bergen, Norway. Lindén’s background is in journalism, and he was a business journalist working for newspapers, magazines, and television until 2012, when he turned to academia. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/7e9a432e-1b4f-4942-b454-ad4dbe4b48e4.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210429 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690301 03 9789523690301 06 15 9789523690318 03 9789523690318 06 15 9789523690325 03 9789523690325 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20210429 01 urn:uuid:f49b21b3-4f5a-4836-bf00-b0655d437eff 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:a4963641-44bf-4ac9-a5b5-293e84fbb042 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:f49b21b3-4f5a-4836-bf00-b0655d437eff 15 9789523690851 03 9789523690851 06 10.33134/HUP-19 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Living Communities and Their Archaeologies in the Middle East 1 B01 21 0000000165653414 Rick Bonnie Rick Bonnie University of Helsinki 2 B01 21 0000000347475241 Marta Lorenzon Marta Lorenzon University of Helsinki 3 B01 21 0000000233650136 Suzie Thomas Suzie Thomas University of Antwerp 01 eng 00 286 03 B2 Sociology B2 Anthropology B2 Archaeology B2 Community engagement B2 Middle East studies B2 Postcolonial theories 20 Community archaeology; Middle East; Western Asia archaeology; Near Eastern archaeology; decolonization; public engagement 01 06 02 00 This volume presents theoretical ideas, case studies, and reflective insights on community archaeology approaches across the Middle East, with contributions by scholars working in and from Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Palestine, and Syria. The contributions provide multiple insights from contemporary public archaeology practice, drawing on theoretic 03 00 This volume presents theoretical ideas, case studies, and reflective insights on community archaeology across the Middle East, with contributions by scholars working in and from Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Palestine, and Syria. The chapters represent a multitude of insights from contemporary public archaeology practice—drawing on theoretical frameworks and discussing the realities of challenges and opportunities presented by opening up archaeological experiences to wider publics in different social and political settings.In particular, the volume focuses on the following three themes: (1) defining and reflecting on ‘community’ in community archaeology; (2) which archaeologies to employ in community archaeology; and (3) measuring the success and failure of community archaeology. In addressing these issues, the chapters reflect different historical trajectories and cultures that enable us to find similarities and differences in the theory and practice of community archaeology.In more recent decades a shift has been noticed among both national authorities and foreign archaeological expeditions, with more emphasis on local heritage experiences. However, this frequently took the form of guiding and introducing communities to ‘their heritage’. Only more recently local voices have become more heard in definitions of heritage and decisions on preservation matters, with more projects tying these voices into their research objectives. This volume presents several projects that combine postcolonial approaches, citizen participation, and community work across the Middle East.By focusing especially on this geographical area, the volume also reflects upon the current state of public and community archaeology in this unique and complex region, adding to the already rich literature from the rest of the world. The Middle East has a long, fascinating, but also complicated history of archaeological investigation, deeply entrenched in colonization, and more recently in the decolonization process. The involvement and social values of the associated communities have often been overlooked in academic discussions. This book aims to redress that imbalance and present original research that reflects on the work of current scholars and practitioners and draws similarities and differences from diverse cultures.Rick Bonnie</bold> is University Lecturer in Museology at the University of Helsinki, Finland, and a founding member of the Centre of Excellence in Ancient Near Eastern Empires.Marta Lorenzon</bold> is an archaeologist and earthen architectural specialist. She is currently an Academy of Finland Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki, Finland.Suzie Thomas</bold> is Professor of Heritage at the University of Antwerp, Belgium, and a member of the Antwerp Cultural Heritage Sciences (ARCHES) research unit. 30 00 This volume presents theoretical ideas, case studies, and reflective insights on community archaeology across the Middle East, with contributions by scholars working in and from Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Palestine, and Syria. The chapters represent a multitude of insights from contemporary public archaeology practice—drawing on theoretical frameworks and discussing the realities of challenges and opportunities presented by opening up archaeological experiences to wider publics in different social and political settings.In particular, the volume focuses on the following three themes: (1) defining and reflecting on ‘community’ in community archaeology; (2) which archaeologies to employ in community archaeology; and (3) measuring the success and failure of community archaeology. In addressing these issues, the chapters reflect different historical trajectories and cultures that enable us to find similarities and differences in the theory and practice of community archaeology.In more recent decades a shift has been noticed among both national authorities and foreign archaeological expeditions, with more emphasis on local heritage experiences. However, this frequently took the form of guiding and introducing communities to ‘their heritage’. Only more recently local voices have become more heard in definitions of heritage and decisions on preservation matters, with more projects tying these voices into their research objectives. This volume presents several projects that combine postcolonial approaches, citizen participation, and community work across the Middle East.By focusing especially on this geographical area, the volume also reflects upon the current state of public and community archaeology in this unique and complex region, adding to the already rich literature from the rest of the world. The Middle East has a long, fascinating, but also complicated history of archaeological investigation, deeply entrenched in colonization, and more recently in the decolonization process. The involvement and social values of the associated communities have often been overlooked in academic discussions. This book aims to redress that imbalance and present original research that reflects on the work of current scholars and practitioners and draws similarities and differences from diverse cultures.Rick Bonnie</bold> is University Lecturer in Museology at the University of Helsinki, Finland, and a founding member of the Centre of Excellence in Ancient Near Eastern Empires.Marta Lorenzon</bold> is an archaeologist and earthen architectural specialist. She is currently an Academy of Finland Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki, Finland.Suzie Thomas</bold> is Professor of Heritage at the University of Antwerp, Belgium, and a member of the Antwerp Cultural Heritage Sciences (ARCHES) research unit. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/e2b4b4ab-458b-47aa-bcaa-cc40ab75e1b6.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20230929 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690868 03 9789523690868 06 15 9789523690875 03 9789523690875 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690851 20 08 20230929 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690851 20 08 20230929 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690851 20 08 20230929 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690851 20 08 20230929 01 urn:uuid:db3e7cfe-6025-4ecf-974b-c4d808ed526e 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:a4963641-44bf-4ac9-a5b5-293e84fbb042 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:db3e7cfe-6025-4ecf-974b-c4d808ed526e 15 9789523690868 03 9789523690868 06 10.33134/HUP-19 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Living Communities and Their Archaeologies in the Middle East 1 B01 21 0000000165653414 Rick Bonnie Rick Bonnie University of Helsinki 2 B01 21 0000000347475241 Marta Lorenzon Marta Lorenzon University of Helsinki 3 B01 21 0000000233650136 Suzie Thomas Suzie Thomas University of Antwerp 01 eng 00 286 03 B2 Sociology B2 Anthropology B2 Archaeology B2 Community engagement B2 Middle East studies B2 Postcolonial theories 20 Community archaeology; Middle East; Western Asia archaeology; Near Eastern archaeology; decolonization; public engagement 01 06 02 00 This volume presents theoretical ideas, case studies, and reflective insights on community archaeology approaches across the Middle East, with contributions by scholars working in and from Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Palestine, and Syria. The contributions provide multiple insights from contemporary public archaeology practice, drawing on theoretic 03 00 This volume presents theoretical ideas, case studies, and reflective insights on community archaeology across the Middle East, with contributions by scholars working in and from Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Palestine, and Syria. The chapters represent a multitude of insights from contemporary public archaeology practice—drawing on theoretical frameworks and discussing the realities of challenges and opportunities presented by opening up archaeological experiences to wider publics in different social and political settings.In particular, the volume focuses on the following three themes: (1) defining and reflecting on ‘community’ in community archaeology; (2) which archaeologies to employ in community archaeology; and (3) measuring the success and failure of community archaeology. In addressing these issues, the chapters reflect different historical trajectories and cultures that enable us to find similarities and differences in the theory and practice of community archaeology.In more recent decades a shift has been noticed among both national authorities and foreign archaeological expeditions, with more emphasis on local heritage experiences. However, this frequently took the form of guiding and introducing communities to ‘their heritage’. Only more recently local voices have become more heard in definitions of heritage and decisions on preservation matters, with more projects tying these voices into their research objectives. This volume presents several projects that combine postcolonial approaches, citizen participation, and community work across the Middle East.By focusing especially on this geographical area, the volume also reflects upon the current state of public and community archaeology in this unique and complex region, adding to the already rich literature from the rest of the world. The Middle East has a long, fascinating, but also complicated history of archaeological investigation, deeply entrenched in colonization, and more recently in the decolonization process. The involvement and social values of the associated communities have often been overlooked in academic discussions. This book aims to redress that imbalance and present original research that reflects on the work of current scholars and practitioners and draws similarities and differences from diverse cultures.Rick Bonnie</bold> is University Lecturer in Museology at the University of Helsinki, Finland, and a founding member of the Centre of Excellence in Ancient Near Eastern Empires.Marta Lorenzon</bold> is an archaeologist and earthen architectural specialist. She is currently an Academy of Finland Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki, Finland.Suzie Thomas</bold> is Professor of Heritage at the University of Antwerp, Belgium, and a member of the Antwerp Cultural Heritage Sciences (ARCHES) research unit. 30 00 This volume presents theoretical ideas, case studies, and reflective insights on community archaeology across the Middle East, with contributions by scholars working in and from Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Palestine, and Syria. The chapters represent a multitude of insights from contemporary public archaeology practice—drawing on theoretical frameworks and discussing the realities of challenges and opportunities presented by opening up archaeological experiences to wider publics in different social and political settings.In particular, the volume focuses on the following three themes: (1) defining and reflecting on ‘community’ in community archaeology; (2) which archaeologies to employ in community archaeology; and (3) measuring the success and failure of community archaeology. In addressing these issues, the chapters reflect different historical trajectories and cultures that enable us to find similarities and differences in the theory and practice of community archaeology.In more recent decades a shift has been noticed among both national authorities and foreign archaeological expeditions, with more emphasis on local heritage experiences. However, this frequently took the form of guiding and introducing communities to ‘their heritage’. Only more recently local voices have become more heard in definitions of heritage and decisions on preservation matters, with more projects tying these voices into their research objectives. This volume presents several projects that combine postcolonial approaches, citizen participation, and community work across the Middle East.By focusing especially on this geographical area, the volume also reflects upon the current state of public and community archaeology in this unique and complex region, adding to the already rich literature from the rest of the world. The Middle East has a long, fascinating, but also complicated history of archaeological investigation, deeply entrenched in colonization, and more recently in the decolonization process. The involvement and social values of the associated communities have often been overlooked in academic discussions. This book aims to redress that imbalance and present original research that reflects on the work of current scholars and practitioners and draws similarities and differences from diverse cultures.Rick Bonnie</bold> is University Lecturer in Museology at the University of Helsinki, Finland, and a founding member of the Centre of Excellence in Ancient Near Eastern Empires.Marta Lorenzon</bold> is an archaeologist and earthen architectural specialist. She is currently an Academy of Finland Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki, Finland.Suzie Thomas</bold> is Professor of Heritage at the University of Antwerp, Belgium, and a member of the Antwerp Cultural Heritage Sciences (ARCHES) research unit. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/e2b4b4ab-458b-47aa-bcaa-cc40ab75e1b6.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20230929 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690851 03 9789523690851 06 15 9789523690875 03 9789523690875 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20230929 01 urn:uuid:7f93ca74-991c-40a4-b839-62b734747da0 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:a4963641-44bf-4ac9-a5b5-293e84fbb042 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:7f93ca74-991c-40a4-b839-62b734747da0 15 9789523690875 03 9789523690875 06 10.33134/HUP-19 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Living Communities and Their Archaeologies in the Middle East 1 B01 21 0000000165653414 Rick Bonnie Rick Bonnie University of Helsinki 2 B01 21 0000000347475241 Marta Lorenzon Marta Lorenzon University of Helsinki 3 B01 21 0000000233650136 Suzie Thomas Suzie Thomas University of Antwerp 01 eng 00 286 03 B2 Sociology B2 Anthropology B2 Archaeology B2 Community engagement B2 Middle East studies B2 Postcolonial theories 20 Community archaeology; Middle East; Western Asia archaeology; Near Eastern archaeology; decolonization; public engagement 01 06 02 00 This volume presents theoretical ideas, case studies, and reflective insights on community archaeology approaches across the Middle East, with contributions by scholars working in and from Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Palestine, and Syria. The contributions provide multiple insights from contemporary public archaeology practice, drawing on theoretic 03 00 This volume presents theoretical ideas, case studies, and reflective insights on community archaeology across the Middle East, with contributions by scholars working in and from Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Palestine, and Syria. The chapters represent a multitude of insights from contemporary public archaeology practice—drawing on theoretical frameworks and discussing the realities of challenges and opportunities presented by opening up archaeological experiences to wider publics in different social and political settings.In particular, the volume focuses on the following three themes: (1) defining and reflecting on ‘community’ in community archaeology; (2) which archaeologies to employ in community archaeology; and (3) measuring the success and failure of community archaeology. In addressing these issues, the chapters reflect different historical trajectories and cultures that enable us to find similarities and differences in the theory and practice of community archaeology.In more recent decades a shift has been noticed among both national authorities and foreign archaeological expeditions, with more emphasis on local heritage experiences. However, this frequently took the form of guiding and introducing communities to ‘their heritage’. Only more recently local voices have become more heard in definitions of heritage and decisions on preservation matters, with more projects tying these voices into their research objectives. This volume presents several projects that combine postcolonial approaches, citizen participation, and community work across the Middle East.By focusing especially on this geographical area, the volume also reflects upon the current state of public and community archaeology in this unique and complex region, adding to the already rich literature from the rest of the world. The Middle East has a long, fascinating, but also complicated history of archaeological investigation, deeply entrenched in colonization, and more recently in the decolonization process. The involvement and social values of the associated communities have often been overlooked in academic discussions. This book aims to redress that imbalance and present original research that reflects on the work of current scholars and practitioners and draws similarities and differences from diverse cultures.Rick Bonnie</bold> is University Lecturer in Museology at the University of Helsinki, Finland, and a founding member of the Centre of Excellence in Ancient Near Eastern Empires.Marta Lorenzon</bold> is an archaeologist and earthen architectural specialist. She is currently an Academy of Finland Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki, Finland.Suzie Thomas</bold> is Professor of Heritage at the University of Antwerp, Belgium, and a member of the Antwerp Cultural Heritage Sciences (ARCHES) research unit. 30 00 This volume presents theoretical ideas, case studies, and reflective insights on community archaeology across the Middle East, with contributions by scholars working in and from Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Palestine, and Syria. The chapters represent a multitude of insights from contemporary public archaeology practice—drawing on theoretical frameworks and discussing the realities of challenges and opportunities presented by opening up archaeological experiences to wider publics in different social and political settings.In particular, the volume focuses on the following three themes: (1) defining and reflecting on ‘community’ in community archaeology; (2) which archaeologies to employ in community archaeology; and (3) measuring the success and failure of community archaeology. In addressing these issues, the chapters reflect different historical trajectories and cultures that enable us to find similarities and differences in the theory and practice of community archaeology.In more recent decades a shift has been noticed among both national authorities and foreign archaeological expeditions, with more emphasis on local heritage experiences. However, this frequently took the form of guiding and introducing communities to ‘their heritage’. Only more recently local voices have become more heard in definitions of heritage and decisions on preservation matters, with more projects tying these voices into their research objectives. This volume presents several projects that combine postcolonial approaches, citizen participation, and community work across the Middle East.By focusing especially on this geographical area, the volume also reflects upon the current state of public and community archaeology in this unique and complex region, adding to the already rich literature from the rest of the world. The Middle East has a long, fascinating, but also complicated history of archaeological investigation, deeply entrenched in colonization, and more recently in the decolonization process. The involvement and social values of the associated communities have often been overlooked in academic discussions. This book aims to redress that imbalance and present original research that reflects on the work of current scholars and practitioners and draws similarities and differences from diverse cultures.Rick Bonnie</bold> is University Lecturer in Museology at the University of Helsinki, Finland, and a founding member of the Centre of Excellence in Ancient Near Eastern Empires.Marta Lorenzon</bold> is an archaeologist and earthen architectural specialist. She is currently an Academy of Finland Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki, Finland.Suzie Thomas</bold> is Professor of Heritage at the University of Antwerp, Belgium, and a member of the Antwerp Cultural Heritage Sciences (ARCHES) research unit. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/e2b4b4ab-458b-47aa-bcaa-cc40ab75e1b6.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-19-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20230929 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690851 03 9789523690851 06 15 9789523690868 03 9789523690868 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20230929 01 urn:uuid:9df0d666-4c40-4f3c-bb7e-9f446a3721db 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:8762b7bd-7eb4-4a85-b8d5-03d7c32fbad6 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:9df0d666-4c40-4f3c-bb7e-9f446a3721db 15 9789523690769 03 9789523690769 06 10.33134/HUP-18 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Locating the Mediterranean Connections and Separations across Space and Time 1 B01 21 0000000303016131 Carl Rommel Carl Rommel Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology Uppsala University Carl Rommel is a researcher at the Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology at Uppsala University. His ongoing research – ‘Egypt as a Project: Dreamwork and Masculinity in a Projectified Society’ – is funded by Riksbankens Jubileumsfond. Rommel’s anthropological research in Egypt focuses on masculinity, emotions, future-making, sports, revolution and ‘projects’. In 2015, Rommel earned his PhD from SOAS, University of London. Between 2017 and 2021, he was a postdoctoral researcher in the ERC project ‘Crosslocations’ at the University of Helsinki. Rommel has published articles in Men & Masculinity, Critical African Studies, Middle East – Topics & Arguments, and Soccer & Society. His first monograph, Egypt’s Football Revolution: Emotion, Masculinity and Uneasy Politics, was published with the University of Texas Press in July 2021. 2 B01 21 0000000211478689 Joseph John Viscomi Joseph Viscomi History, Classics and Archaeology Birkbeck, University of London Joseph John Viscomi is a lecturer in European History in the Department of History, Classics and Archaeology at Birkbeck, University of London. He trained in anthropology and history at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and is specialised in temporality, migration, and political processes in the Mediterranean region. He is currently completing a book that examines migration, political membership, and historical time by studying the departure of Italians from Egypt in the twentieth-century. This research has been published in The Journal of Modern History, History and Anthropology, and Modern Italy. He has begun new research on depopulation in Southern Italy since the late-eighteenth century. 01 eng 00 264 03 B2 Geography B2 Sociology B2 Anthropology B2 History 20 Ethnography; Mediterranean; Regional studies; Location and place 01 06 02 00 Locating the Mediterranean</italic> brings together ethnographic examinations of processes that make locations and render them meaningful. The volume’s contributions illustrate how historical, legal, religious, economic, political, and social connections and separations shape the experience of being located in the geographical space around 03 00 Until today, anthropological studies of locality have taken primary interest in local subjects leading local lives in local communities. Through a shift of conceptual emphasis from locality to location, the present volume departs from previous preoccupations with identity and belonging. Instead, Locating the Mediterranean</italic> brings together ethnographic examinations of processes that make locations and render them meaningful. In doing so, it stimulates debates on the interplay between location and region-making in history as well as anthropology.The volume’s deeply empirical contributions illustrate how historical, material, legal, religious, economic, political, and social connections and separations shape the experience of being located in the geographical space commonly known as the Mediterranean region. Drawing from research in Melilla, Lampedusa, Istanbul, Nefpaktos/Lepanto, Tunisia, Beirut, Marseille, and elsewhere, the volume articulates location through the overlapping and incorporation of multiple social and historical processes.Individual contributions are linked by the pursuit to rethink the conceptual frames deployed to study the Mediterranean region. Together, the volume’s chapters challenge strict geopolitical renderings of Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa and suggest how the ‘Mediterranean’ can function as a meaningful anthropological and historical category if the notion of ‘location’ is reinvigorated and conceptualised anew.Carl Rommel</bold> is a researcher at the Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology at Uppsala University. He is an anthropologist, whose research focuses on masculinity, sports, future-making and ‘projects’ in contemporary Egypt.Joseph John Viscomi</bold> is a lecturer in European History in the Department of History, Classics and Archaeology at Birkbeck, University of London. He is a historian and anthropologist specialised in temporality, migration, and political processes in the Mediterranean region.<break/><break/><hr><break/><break/>‘Locating the Mediterranean</italic> presents the fruit of a collective work that has for several years approached the Mediterranean and Mediterraneanism in a compelling, refreshing, and wonderfully productive new perspective. The introduction articulates and the chapters showcase the locating approach in varied, mutually complementary ways, which the epilogue gracefully brings together. This powerful analytic approach permits us to appreciate regional constellations and specific locations at the same time. That is so, as the authors explain, because these various locations are relative to each other (and to other cross-locations), and because they are all “partial locations”.’<break/> - Naor Ben-Yehoyada</bold>, Assistant Professor, Columbia University, United States 30 00 Until today, anthropological studies of locality have taken primary interest in local subjects leading local lives in local communities. Through a shift of conceptual emphasis from locality to location, the present volume departs from previous preoccupations with identity and belonging. Instead, Locating the Mediterranean</italic> brings together ethnographic examinations of processes that make locations and render them meaningful. In doing so, it stimulates debates on the interplay between location and region-making in history as well as anthropology.The volume’s deeply empirical contributions illustrate how historical, material, legal, religious, economic, political, and social connections and separations shape the experience of being located in the geographical space commonly known as the Mediterranean region. Drawing from research in Melilla, Lampedusa, Istanbul, Nefpaktos/Lepanto, Tunisia, Beirut, Marseille, and elsewhere, the volume articulates location through the overlapping and incorporation of multiple social and historical processes.Individual contributions are linked by the pursuit to rethink the conceptual frames deployed to study the Mediterranean region. Together, the volume’s chapters challenge strict geopolitical renderings of Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa and suggest how the ‘Mediterranean’ can function as a meaningful anthropological and historical category if the notion of ‘location’ is reinvigorated and conceptualised anew.Carl Rommel</bold> is a researcher at the Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology at Uppsala University. He is an anthropologist, whose research focuses on masculinity, sports, future-making and ‘projects’ in contemporary Egypt.Joseph John Viscomi</bold> is a lecturer in European History in the Department of History, Classics and Archaeology at Birkbeck, University of London. He is a historian and anthropologist specialised in temporality, migration, and political processes in the Mediterranean region.<break/><break/><hr><break/><break/>‘Locating the Mediterranean</italic> presents the fruit of a collective work that has for several years approached the Mediterranean and Mediterraneanism in a compelling, refreshing, and wonderfully productive new perspective. The introduction articulates and the chapters showcase the locating approach in varied, mutually complementary ways, which the epilogue gracefully brings together. This powerful analytic approach permits us to appreciate regional constellations and specific locations at the same time. That is so, as the authors explain, because these various locations are relative to each other (and to other cross-locations), and because they are all “partial locations”.’<break/> - Naor Ben-Yehoyada</bold>, Assistant Professor, Columbia University, United States 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/22008cad-8b0b-47ac-80fe-a1ae43ec9d8c.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20220706 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690776 03 9789523690776 06 15 9789523690783 03 9789523690783 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690769 20 08 20220706 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690769 20 08 20220706 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690769 20 08 20220706 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690769 20 08 20220706 01 urn:uuid:e7d9a1e4-62b3-41ad-94a8-34e05bbdaa23 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:8762b7bd-7eb4-4a85-b8d5-03d7c32fbad6 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:e7d9a1e4-62b3-41ad-94a8-34e05bbdaa23 15 9789523690776 03 9789523690776 06 10.33134/HUP-18 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Locating the Mediterranean Connections and Separations across Space and Time 1 B01 21 0000000303016131 Carl Rommel Carl Rommel Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology Uppsala University Carl Rommel is a researcher at the Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology at Uppsala University. His ongoing research – ‘Egypt as a Project: Dreamwork and Masculinity in a Projectified Society’ – is funded by Riksbankens Jubileumsfond. Rommel’s anthropological research in Egypt focuses on masculinity, emotions, future-making, sports, revolution and ‘projects’. In 2015, Rommel earned his PhD from SOAS, University of London. Between 2017 and 2021, he was a postdoctoral researcher in the ERC project ‘Crosslocations’ at the University of Helsinki. Rommel has published articles in Men & Masculinity, Critical African Studies, Middle East – Topics & Arguments, and Soccer & Society. His first monograph, Egypt’s Football Revolution: Emotion, Masculinity and Uneasy Politics, was published with the University of Texas Press in July 2021. 2 B01 21 0000000211478689 Joseph John Viscomi Joseph Viscomi History, Classics and Archaeology Birkbeck, University of London Joseph John Viscomi is a lecturer in European History in the Department of History, Classics and Archaeology at Birkbeck, University of London. He trained in anthropology and history at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and is specialised in temporality, migration, and political processes in the Mediterranean region. He is currently completing a book that examines migration, political membership, and historical time by studying the departure of Italians from Egypt in the twentieth-century. This research has been published in The Journal of Modern History, History and Anthropology, and Modern Italy. He has begun new research on depopulation in Southern Italy since the late-eighteenth century. 01 eng 00 264 03 B2 Geography B2 Sociology B2 Anthropology B2 History 20 Ethnography; Mediterranean; Regional studies; Location and place 01 06 02 00 Locating the Mediterranean</italic> brings together ethnographic examinations of processes that make locations and render them meaningful. The volume’s contributions illustrate how historical, legal, religious, economic, political, and social connections and separations shape the experience of being located in the geographical space around 03 00 Until today, anthropological studies of locality have taken primary interest in local subjects leading local lives in local communities. Through a shift of conceptual emphasis from locality to location, the present volume departs from previous preoccupations with identity and belonging. Instead, Locating the Mediterranean</italic> brings together ethnographic examinations of processes that make locations and render them meaningful. In doing so, it stimulates debates on the interplay between location and region-making in history as well as anthropology.The volume’s deeply empirical contributions illustrate how historical, material, legal, religious, economic, political, and social connections and separations shape the experience of being located in the geographical space commonly known as the Mediterranean region. Drawing from research in Melilla, Lampedusa, Istanbul, Nefpaktos/Lepanto, Tunisia, Beirut, Marseille, and elsewhere, the volume articulates location through the overlapping and incorporation of multiple social and historical processes.Individual contributions are linked by the pursuit to rethink the conceptual frames deployed to study the Mediterranean region. Together, the volume’s chapters challenge strict geopolitical renderings of Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa and suggest how the ‘Mediterranean’ can function as a meaningful anthropological and historical category if the notion of ‘location’ is reinvigorated and conceptualised anew.Carl Rommel</bold> is a researcher at the Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology at Uppsala University. He is an anthropologist, whose research focuses on masculinity, sports, future-making and ‘projects’ in contemporary Egypt.Joseph John Viscomi</bold> is a lecturer in European History in the Department of History, Classics and Archaeology at Birkbeck, University of London. He is a historian and anthropologist specialised in temporality, migration, and political processes in the Mediterranean region.<break/><break/><hr><break/><break/>‘Locating the Mediterranean</italic> presents the fruit of a collective work that has for several years approached the Mediterranean and Mediterraneanism in a compelling, refreshing, and wonderfully productive new perspective. The introduction articulates and the chapters showcase the locating approach in varied, mutually complementary ways, which the epilogue gracefully brings together. This powerful analytic approach permits us to appreciate regional constellations and specific locations at the same time. That is so, as the authors explain, because these various locations are relative to each other (and to other cross-locations), and because they are all “partial locations”.’<break/> - Naor Ben-Yehoyada</bold>, Assistant Professor, Columbia University, United States 30 00 Until today, anthropological studies of locality have taken primary interest in local subjects leading local lives in local communities. Through a shift of conceptual emphasis from locality to location, the present volume departs from previous preoccupations with identity and belonging. Instead, Locating the Mediterranean</italic> brings together ethnographic examinations of processes that make locations and render them meaningful. In doing so, it stimulates debates on the interplay between location and region-making in history as well as anthropology.The volume’s deeply empirical contributions illustrate how historical, material, legal, religious, economic, political, and social connections and separations shape the experience of being located in the geographical space commonly known as the Mediterranean region. Drawing from research in Melilla, Lampedusa, Istanbul, Nefpaktos/Lepanto, Tunisia, Beirut, Marseille, and elsewhere, the volume articulates location through the overlapping and incorporation of multiple social and historical processes.Individual contributions are linked by the pursuit to rethink the conceptual frames deployed to study the Mediterranean region. Together, the volume’s chapters challenge strict geopolitical renderings of Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa and suggest how the ‘Mediterranean’ can function as a meaningful anthropological and historical category if the notion of ‘location’ is reinvigorated and conceptualised anew.Carl Rommel</bold> is a researcher at the Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology at Uppsala University. He is an anthropologist, whose research focuses on masculinity, sports, future-making and ‘projects’ in contemporary Egypt.Joseph John Viscomi</bold> is a lecturer in European History in the Department of History, Classics and Archaeology at Birkbeck, University of London. He is a historian and anthropologist specialised in temporality, migration, and political processes in the Mediterranean region.<break/><break/><hr><break/><break/>‘Locating the Mediterranean</italic> presents the fruit of a collective work that has for several years approached the Mediterranean and Mediterraneanism in a compelling, refreshing, and wonderfully productive new perspective. The introduction articulates and the chapters showcase the locating approach in varied, mutually complementary ways, which the epilogue gracefully brings together. This powerful analytic approach permits us to appreciate regional constellations and specific locations at the same time. That is so, as the authors explain, because these various locations are relative to each other (and to other cross-locations), and because they are all “partial locations”.’<break/> - Naor Ben-Yehoyada</bold>, Assistant Professor, Columbia University, United States 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/22008cad-8b0b-47ac-80fe-a1ae43ec9d8c.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20220706 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690769 03 9789523690769 06 15 9789523690783 03 9789523690783 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20220706 01 urn:uuid:cc307750-f237-409e-9ff9-30e720ac7ec3 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:8762b7bd-7eb4-4a85-b8d5-03d7c32fbad6 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:cc307750-f237-409e-9ff9-30e720ac7ec3 15 9789523690783 03 9789523690783 06 10.33134/HUP-18 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Locating the Mediterranean Connections and Separations across Space and Time 1 B01 21 0000000303016131 Carl Rommel Carl Rommel Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology Uppsala University Carl Rommel is a researcher at the Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology at Uppsala University. His ongoing research – ‘Egypt as a Project: Dreamwork and Masculinity in a Projectified Society’ – is funded by Riksbankens Jubileumsfond. Rommel’s anthropological research in Egypt focuses on masculinity, emotions, future-making, sports, revolution and ‘projects’. In 2015, Rommel earned his PhD from SOAS, University of London. Between 2017 and 2021, he was a postdoctoral researcher in the ERC project ‘Crosslocations’ at the University of Helsinki. Rommel has published articles in Men & Masculinity, Critical African Studies, Middle East – Topics & Arguments, and Soccer & Society. His first monograph, Egypt’s Football Revolution: Emotion, Masculinity and Uneasy Politics, was published with the University of Texas Press in July 2021. 2 B01 21 0000000211478689 Joseph John Viscomi Joseph Viscomi History, Classics and Archaeology Birkbeck, University of London Joseph John Viscomi is a lecturer in European History in the Department of History, Classics and Archaeology at Birkbeck, University of London. He trained in anthropology and history at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and is specialised in temporality, migration, and political processes in the Mediterranean region. He is currently completing a book that examines migration, political membership, and historical time by studying the departure of Italians from Egypt in the twentieth-century. This research has been published in The Journal of Modern History, History and Anthropology, and Modern Italy. He has begun new research on depopulation in Southern Italy since the late-eighteenth century. 01 eng 00 264 03 B2 Geography B2 Sociology B2 Anthropology B2 History 20 Ethnography; Mediterranean; Regional studies; Location and place 01 06 02 00 Locating the Mediterranean</italic> brings together ethnographic examinations of processes that make locations and render them meaningful. The volume’s contributions illustrate how historical, legal, religious, economic, political, and social connections and separations shape the experience of being located in the geographical space around 03 00 Until today, anthropological studies of locality have taken primary interest in local subjects leading local lives in local communities. Through a shift of conceptual emphasis from locality to location, the present volume departs from previous preoccupations with identity and belonging. Instead, Locating the Mediterranean</italic> brings together ethnographic examinations of processes that make locations and render them meaningful. In doing so, it stimulates debates on the interplay between location and region-making in history as well as anthropology.The volume’s deeply empirical contributions illustrate how historical, material, legal, religious, economic, political, and social connections and separations shape the experience of being located in the geographical space commonly known as the Mediterranean region. Drawing from research in Melilla, Lampedusa, Istanbul, Nefpaktos/Lepanto, Tunisia, Beirut, Marseille, and elsewhere, the volume articulates location through the overlapping and incorporation of multiple social and historical processes.Individual contributions are linked by the pursuit to rethink the conceptual frames deployed to study the Mediterranean region. Together, the volume’s chapters challenge strict geopolitical renderings of Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa and suggest how the ‘Mediterranean’ can function as a meaningful anthropological and historical category if the notion of ‘location’ is reinvigorated and conceptualised anew.Carl Rommel</bold> is a researcher at the Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology at Uppsala University. He is an anthropologist, whose research focuses on masculinity, sports, future-making and ‘projects’ in contemporary Egypt.Joseph John Viscomi</bold> is a lecturer in European History in the Department of History, Classics and Archaeology at Birkbeck, University of London. He is a historian and anthropologist specialised in temporality, migration, and political processes in the Mediterranean region.<break/><break/><hr><break/><break/>‘Locating the Mediterranean</italic> presents the fruit of a collective work that has for several years approached the Mediterranean and Mediterraneanism in a compelling, refreshing, and wonderfully productive new perspective. The introduction articulates and the chapters showcase the locating approach in varied, mutually complementary ways, which the epilogue gracefully brings together. This powerful analytic approach permits us to appreciate regional constellations and specific locations at the same time. That is so, as the authors explain, because these various locations are relative to each other (and to other cross-locations), and because they are all “partial locations”.’<break/> - Naor Ben-Yehoyada</bold>, Assistant Professor, Columbia University, United States 30 00 Until today, anthropological studies of locality have taken primary interest in local subjects leading local lives in local communities. Through a shift of conceptual emphasis from locality to location, the present volume departs from previous preoccupations with identity and belonging. Instead, Locating the Mediterranean</italic> brings together ethnographic examinations of processes that make locations and render them meaningful. In doing so, it stimulates debates on the interplay between location and region-making in history as well as anthropology.The volume’s deeply empirical contributions illustrate how historical, material, legal, religious, economic, political, and social connections and separations shape the experience of being located in the geographical space commonly known as the Mediterranean region. Drawing from research in Melilla, Lampedusa, Istanbul, Nefpaktos/Lepanto, Tunisia, Beirut, Marseille, and elsewhere, the volume articulates location through the overlapping and incorporation of multiple social and historical processes.Individual contributions are linked by the pursuit to rethink the conceptual frames deployed to study the Mediterranean region. Together, the volume’s chapters challenge strict geopolitical renderings of Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa and suggest how the ‘Mediterranean’ can function as a meaningful anthropological and historical category if the notion of ‘location’ is reinvigorated and conceptualised anew.Carl Rommel</bold> is a researcher at the Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology at Uppsala University. He is an anthropologist, whose research focuses on masculinity, sports, future-making and ‘projects’ in contemporary Egypt.Joseph John Viscomi</bold> is a lecturer in European History in the Department of History, Classics and Archaeology at Birkbeck, University of London. He is a historian and anthropologist specialised in temporality, migration, and political processes in the Mediterranean region.<break/><break/><hr><break/><break/>‘Locating the Mediterranean</italic> presents the fruit of a collective work that has for several years approached the Mediterranean and Mediterraneanism in a compelling, refreshing, and wonderfully productive new perspective. The introduction articulates and the chapters showcase the locating approach in varied, mutually complementary ways, which the epilogue gracefully brings together. This powerful analytic approach permits us to appreciate regional constellations and specific locations at the same time. That is so, as the authors explain, because these various locations are relative to each other (and to other cross-locations), and because they are all “partial locations”.’<break/> - Naor Ben-Yehoyada</bold>, Assistant Professor, Columbia University, United States 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/22008cad-8b0b-47ac-80fe-a1ae43ec9d8c.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-18-10 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20220706 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690769 03 9789523690769 06 15 9789523690776 03 9789523690776 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20220706 01 urn:uuid:ef270df9-fc6f-49c1-8383-df90958b3b20 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:47449538-8b6a-413d-a79c-de0f7e4a4c72 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:ef270df9-fc6f-49c1-8383-df90958b3b20 15 9789523690912 03 9789523690912 06 10.33134/HUP-21 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Military Revolution and the Thirty Years War 1618–1648 Aspects of Institutional Change and Decline 1 A01 21 000000026453674X Olli Bäckström Olli Bäckström University of Eastern Finland Olli Bäckström (PhD) holds the title of docent in General History at the University of Eastern Finland. His research focuses on early modern warfare and the Thirty Years War. 01 eng 00 313 03 B2 history B2 sociology 20 Thirty Years War; Military Revolution 01 06 02 00 This book investigates the Thirty Years War (1618–1648) in the context of the Military Revolution theory that connects military transformations with early modern state formation. Instead of focusing on technological and tactical developments this book examines change and decline in military institutions. This systemic approach offers a reappr 03 00 Military Revolution and the Thirty Years War 1618–1648</italic> investigates change and decline in military institutions during a period of protracted and destructive European warfare. Conceptual background is provided by the Military Revolution thesis, which argues that changes in military technology and tactics drove revolutionary transformation in the way states organised and waged war in the early modern era. This transformation of military institutions became evident during the long and destructive Thirty Years War in 1618–1648. The outcome of the Military Revolution was the centralised fiscal-military state that possessed a strong claim to the monopoly of violence within its territorial boundaries.The book examines how the Thirty Years War accelerated and even initiated transformation in four military institutions that defined land warfare: feudal cavalry services, militias, regular armies, and war commissariats. The regional scope of the investigation covers the Holy Roman Empire, France, Spain, Portugal, Sweden, Denmark, and the Dutch Republic. The book combines military-historical inquiry with ancillary sciences of sociology and economics. It argues that the Military Revolution of the Thirty Years War stimulated institutions capable of increased complexification and specialisation while curtailing those that were locked in stasis and immutability. The institutional legacy of the Thirty Years War was the emergence of complex military organisations that are characteristic to the modern society and its self-renewing social subsystems.Previous scholarship on the Military Revolution has concentrated on military technicalities and the wider process of early modern state formation. This book proposes an alternative way of viewing early modern military transformations from the perspectives of institutions and systems. System-analytical survey of change and decline in the military institutions of the Thirty Years War introduces qualifications to the Military Revolution theory and offers a novel way of conceptualising early modern military history.Olli Bäckström </bold>(PhD) holds the title of docent in General History at the University of Eastern Finland. His research focuses on early modern warfare and the Thirty Years War. 30 00 Military Revolution and the Thirty Years War 1618–1648</italic> investigates change and decline in military institutions during a period of protracted and destructive European warfare. Conceptual background is provided by the Military Revolution thesis, which argues that changes in military technology and tactics drove revolutionary transformation in the way states organised and waged war in the early modern era. This transformation of military institutions became evident during the long and destructive Thirty Years War in 1618–1648. The outcome of the Military Revolution was the centralised fiscal-military state that possessed a strong claim to the monopoly of violence within its territorial boundaries.The book examines how the Thirty Years War accelerated and even initiated transformation in four military institutions that defined land warfare: feudal cavalry services, militias, regular armies, and war commissariats. The regional scope of the investigation covers the Holy Roman Empire, France, Spain, Portugal, Sweden, Denmark, and the Dutch Republic. The book combines military-historical inquiry with ancillary sciences of sociology and economics. It argues that the Military Revolution of the Thirty Years War stimulated institutions capable of increased complexification and specialisation while curtailing those that were locked in stasis and immutability. The institutional legacy of the Thirty Years War was the emergence of complex military organisations that are characteristic to the modern society and its self-renewing social subsystems.Previous scholarship on the Military Revolution has concentrated on military technicalities and the wider process of early modern state formation. This book proposes an alternative way of viewing early modern military transformations from the perspectives of institutions and systems. System-analytical survey of change and decline in the military institutions of the Thirty Years War introduces qualifications to the Military Revolution theory and offers a novel way of conceptualising early modern military history.Olli Bäckström </bold>(PhD) holds the title of docent in General History at the University of Eastern Finland. His research focuses on early modern warfare and the Thirty Years War. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/19e1e320-6c78-4538-ad69-ccac83f05c42.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20231108 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690929 03 9789523690929 06 15 9789523690936 03 9789523690936 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690912 20 08 20231108 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690912 20 08 20231108 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690912 20 08 20231108 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690912 20 08 20231108 01 urn:uuid:ff719795-23f6-48fd-9082-399fca91a2b0 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:47449538-8b6a-413d-a79c-de0f7e4a4c72 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:ff719795-23f6-48fd-9082-399fca91a2b0 15 9789523690929 03 9789523690929 06 10.33134/HUP-21 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Military Revolution and the Thirty Years War 1618–1648 Aspects of Institutional Change and Decline 1 A01 21 000000026453674X Olli Bäckström Olli Bäckström University of Eastern Finland Olli Bäckström (PhD) holds the title of docent in General History at the University of Eastern Finland. His research focuses on early modern warfare and the Thirty Years War. 01 eng 00 313 03 B2 history B2 sociology 20 Thirty Years War; Military Revolution 01 06 02 00 This book investigates the Thirty Years War (1618–1648) in the context of the Military Revolution theory that connects military transformations with early modern state formation. Instead of focusing on technological and tactical developments this book examines change and decline in military institutions. This systemic approach offers a reappr 03 00 Military Revolution and the Thirty Years War 1618–1648</italic> investigates change and decline in military institutions during a period of protracted and destructive European warfare. Conceptual background is provided by the Military Revolution thesis, which argues that changes in military technology and tactics drove revolutionary transformation in the way states organised and waged war in the early modern era. This transformation of military institutions became evident during the long and destructive Thirty Years War in 1618–1648. The outcome of the Military Revolution was the centralised fiscal-military state that possessed a strong claim to the monopoly of violence within its territorial boundaries.The book examines how the Thirty Years War accelerated and even initiated transformation in four military institutions that defined land warfare: feudal cavalry services, militias, regular armies, and war commissariats. The regional scope of the investigation covers the Holy Roman Empire, France, Spain, Portugal, Sweden, Denmark, and the Dutch Republic. The book combines military-historical inquiry with ancillary sciences of sociology and economics. It argues that the Military Revolution of the Thirty Years War stimulated institutions capable of increased complexification and specialisation while curtailing those that were locked in stasis and immutability. The institutional legacy of the Thirty Years War was the emergence of complex military organisations that are characteristic to the modern society and its self-renewing social subsystems.Previous scholarship on the Military Revolution has concentrated on military technicalities and the wider process of early modern state formation. This book proposes an alternative way of viewing early modern military transformations from the perspectives of institutions and systems. System-analytical survey of change and decline in the military institutions of the Thirty Years War introduces qualifications to the Military Revolution theory and offers a novel way of conceptualising early modern military history.Olli Bäckström </bold>(PhD) holds the title of docent in General History at the University of Eastern Finland. His research focuses on early modern warfare and the Thirty Years War. 30 00 Military Revolution and the Thirty Years War 1618–1648</italic> investigates change and decline in military institutions during a period of protracted and destructive European warfare. Conceptual background is provided by the Military Revolution thesis, which argues that changes in military technology and tactics drove revolutionary transformation in the way states organised and waged war in the early modern era. This transformation of military institutions became evident during the long and destructive Thirty Years War in 1618–1648. The outcome of the Military Revolution was the centralised fiscal-military state that possessed a strong claim to the monopoly of violence within its territorial boundaries.The book examines how the Thirty Years War accelerated and even initiated transformation in four military institutions that defined land warfare: feudal cavalry services, militias, regular armies, and war commissariats. The regional scope of the investigation covers the Holy Roman Empire, France, Spain, Portugal, Sweden, Denmark, and the Dutch Republic. The book combines military-historical inquiry with ancillary sciences of sociology and economics. It argues that the Military Revolution of the Thirty Years War stimulated institutions capable of increased complexification and specialisation while curtailing those that were locked in stasis and immutability. The institutional legacy of the Thirty Years War was the emergence of complex military organisations that are characteristic to the modern society and its self-renewing social subsystems.Previous scholarship on the Military Revolution has concentrated on military technicalities and the wider process of early modern state formation. This book proposes an alternative way of viewing early modern military transformations from the perspectives of institutions and systems. System-analytical survey of change and decline in the military institutions of the Thirty Years War introduces qualifications to the Military Revolution theory and offers a novel way of conceptualising early modern military history.Olli Bäckström </bold>(PhD) holds the title of docent in General History at the University of Eastern Finland. His research focuses on early modern warfare and the Thirty Years War. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/19e1e320-6c78-4538-ad69-ccac83f05c42.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20231108 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690912 03 9789523690912 06 15 9789523690936 03 9789523690936 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20231108 01 urn:uuid:7311bd0a-39a4-423e-b926-2c70b66a9448 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:47449538-8b6a-413d-a79c-de0f7e4a4c72 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:7311bd0a-39a4-423e-b926-2c70b66a9448 15 9789523690936 03 9789523690936 06 10.33134/HUP-21 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Military Revolution and the Thirty Years War 1618–1648 Aspects of Institutional Change and Decline 1 A01 21 000000026453674X Olli Bäckström Olli Bäckström University of Eastern Finland Olli Bäckström (PhD) holds the title of docent in General History at the University of Eastern Finland. His research focuses on early modern warfare and the Thirty Years War. 01 eng 00 313 03 B2 history B2 sociology 20 Thirty Years War; Military Revolution 01 06 02 00 This book investigates the Thirty Years War (1618–1648) in the context of the Military Revolution theory that connects military transformations with early modern state formation. Instead of focusing on technological and tactical developments this book examines change and decline in military institutions. This systemic approach offers a reappr 03 00 Military Revolution and the Thirty Years War 1618–1648</italic> investigates change and decline in military institutions during a period of protracted and destructive European warfare. Conceptual background is provided by the Military Revolution thesis, which argues that changes in military technology and tactics drove revolutionary transformation in the way states organised and waged war in the early modern era. This transformation of military institutions became evident during the long and destructive Thirty Years War in 1618–1648. The outcome of the Military Revolution was the centralised fiscal-military state that possessed a strong claim to the monopoly of violence within its territorial boundaries.The book examines how the Thirty Years War accelerated and even initiated transformation in four military institutions that defined land warfare: feudal cavalry services, militias, regular armies, and war commissariats. The regional scope of the investigation covers the Holy Roman Empire, France, Spain, Portugal, Sweden, Denmark, and the Dutch Republic. The book combines military-historical inquiry with ancillary sciences of sociology and economics. It argues that the Military Revolution of the Thirty Years War stimulated institutions capable of increased complexification and specialisation while curtailing those that were locked in stasis and immutability. The institutional legacy of the Thirty Years War was the emergence of complex military organisations that are characteristic to the modern society and its self-renewing social subsystems.Previous scholarship on the Military Revolution has concentrated on military technicalities and the wider process of early modern state formation. This book proposes an alternative way of viewing early modern military transformations from the perspectives of institutions and systems. System-analytical survey of change and decline in the military institutions of the Thirty Years War introduces qualifications to the Military Revolution theory and offers a novel way of conceptualising early modern military history.Olli Bäckström </bold>(PhD) holds the title of docent in General History at the University of Eastern Finland. His research focuses on early modern warfare and the Thirty Years War. 30 00 Military Revolution and the Thirty Years War 1618–1648</italic> investigates change and decline in military institutions during a period of protracted and destructive European warfare. Conceptual background is provided by the Military Revolution thesis, which argues that changes in military technology and tactics drove revolutionary transformation in the way states organised and waged war in the early modern era. This transformation of military institutions became evident during the long and destructive Thirty Years War in 1618–1648. The outcome of the Military Revolution was the centralised fiscal-military state that possessed a strong claim to the monopoly of violence within its territorial boundaries.The book examines how the Thirty Years War accelerated and even initiated transformation in four military institutions that defined land warfare: feudal cavalry services, militias, regular armies, and war commissariats. The regional scope of the investigation covers the Holy Roman Empire, France, Spain, Portugal, Sweden, Denmark, and the Dutch Republic. The book combines military-historical inquiry with ancillary sciences of sociology and economics. It argues that the Military Revolution of the Thirty Years War stimulated institutions capable of increased complexification and specialisation while curtailing those that were locked in stasis and immutability. The institutional legacy of the Thirty Years War was the emergence of complex military organisations that are characteristic to the modern society and its self-renewing social subsystems.Previous scholarship on the Military Revolution has concentrated on military technicalities and the wider process of early modern state formation. This book proposes an alternative way of viewing early modern military transformations from the perspectives of institutions and systems. System-analytical survey of change and decline in the military institutions of the Thirty Years War introduces qualifications to the Military Revolution theory and offers a novel way of conceptualising early modern military history.Olli Bäckström </bold>(PhD) holds the title of docent in General History at the University of Eastern Finland. His research focuses on early modern warfare and the Thirty Years War. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/19e1e320-6c78-4538-ad69-ccac83f05c42.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20231108 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690912 03 9789523690912 06 15 9789523690929 03 9789523690929 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20231108 01 urn:uuid:11776968-6819-481c-91ad-0e3f9c0e2b36 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:e37b2d10-957c-4bc2-b5d3-75fce0a6ae34 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:11776968-6819-481c-91ad-0e3f9c0e2b36 15 9789523690547 03 9789523690547 06 10.33134/HUP-13 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Modern Folk Devils Contemporary Constructions of Evil 1 B01 21 0000000280322899 Martin Demant Frederiksen Martin Frederiksen Department of Anthropology Aarhus University Martin Demant Frederiksen is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the Department of Culture and Society, Aarhus University. He works in the interface of anthropology and contemporary archaeology, and his current research focuses on emptiness, temporality and coastal infrastructures in Croatia and Denmark, and on subcultures and urbanization in Georgia. He is author of the monographs Young Men, Time, and Boredom in the Republic of Georgia (2011), Georgian Portraits: Essays on the Afterlives of a Revolution (with Katrine B. Gotfredsen, 2017) and An Anthropology of Nothing in Particular (2018). 2 B01 Ida Harboe Knudsen Ida Harboe Knudsen Department of Social Sciences Vytautas Magnus University Ida Harboe Knudsen is a social anthropologist, who received her PhD from the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle/Saale Germany. Her PhD focused on rural development in Lithuania after the EU-membership and was later published as a book with Anthem Press in 2012: New Lithuania in Old Hands. Following she has been involved in two postdoc projects, one financed by the Danish Research Council on informal working strategies in Lithuania and one financed by the Scandinavian Research Council for Criminology on Lithuanian inmates in Danish prison facilities. 01 eng 00 294 03 B2 Sociology B2 Ethnology B2 Social anthropology B2 Political science B2 Criminology 20 Otherness; Folk devils; Moral panic; Stigmatization; Exclusion; Public fear 01 06 02 00 The devilish has long been integral to myths, legends, and folklore, firmly located in the relationships between good and evil, and selves and others. But how are ideas of evil constructed in current times and framed by contemporary social discourses? Modern Folk Devils</italic> builds on and works with Stanley Cohen’s theory on folk devil 03 00 The devilish has long been integral to myths, legends, and folklore, firmly located in the relationships between good and evil, and selves and others. But how are ideas of evil constructed in current times and framed by contemporary social discourses? Modern Folk Devils</italic> builds on and works with Stanley Cohen’s theory on folk devils and moral panics to discuss the constructions of evil. The authors present an array of case-studies that illustrate how the notion of folk devils nowadays comes into play and animates ideas of otherness and evil throughout the world. Examining current fears and perceived threats, this volume investigates and analyzes how and why these devils are constructed. The chapters discuss how the devilish may take on many different forms: sometimes they exist only as a potential threat, other times they are a single individual or phenomenon or a visible group, such as refugees, technocrats, Roma, hipsters, LGBT groups, and rightwing politicians. Folk devils themselves are also given a voice to offer an essential complementary perspective on how panics become exaggerated, facts distorted, and problems acutely angled.Bringing together researchers from anthropology, sociology, political studies, ethnology, and criminology, the contributions examine cases from across the world spanning from Europe to Asia and Oceania.Martin Demant Frederiksen</bold> is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at the Department of Culture and Society, Aarhus University. He works in the interface of anthropology and contemporary archaeology, focusing on emptiness, temporality and coastal infrastructures in Croatia and Denmark, and on subcultures and urbanization in Georgia.Ida Harboe Knudsen</bold> is a social anthropologist, who received her PhD from the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle/Saale Germany. Her research is focused on rural development in Lithuania after the EU-membership and on Lithuanian inmates in Danish prison facilities. 30 00 The devilish has long been integral to myths, legends, and folklore, firmly located in the relationships between good and evil, and selves and others. But how are ideas of evil constructed in current times and framed by contemporary social discourses? Modern Folk Devils</italic> builds on and works with Stanley Cohen’s theory on folk devils and moral panics to discuss the constructions of evil. The authors present an array of case-studies that illustrate how the notion of folk devils nowadays comes into play and animates ideas of otherness and evil throughout the world. Examining current fears and perceived threats, this volume investigates and analyzes how and why these devils are constructed. The chapters discuss how the devilish may take on many different forms: sometimes they exist only as a potential threat, other times they are a single individual or phenomenon or a visible group, such as refugees, technocrats, Roma, hipsters, LGBT groups, and rightwing politicians. Folk devils themselves are also given a voice to offer an essential complementary perspective on how panics become exaggerated, facts distorted, and problems acutely angled.Bringing together researchers from anthropology, sociology, political studies, ethnology, and criminology, the contributions examine cases from across the world spanning from Europe to Asia and Oceania.Martin Demant Frederiksen</bold> is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at the Department of Culture and Society, Aarhus University. He works in the interface of anthropology and contemporary archaeology, focusing on emptiness, temporality and coastal infrastructures in Croatia and Denmark, and on subcultures and urbanization in Georgia.Ida Harboe Knudsen</bold> is a social anthropologist, who received her PhD from the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle/Saale Germany. Her research is focused on rural development in Lithuania after the EU-membership and on Lithuanian inmates in Danish prison facilities. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/a3413131-4455-45c6-bac7-3d8b1e00796c.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-14 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20211213 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690554 03 9789523690554 06 15 9789523690561 03 9789523690561 06 15 9789523690578 03 9789523690578 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690547 20 08 20211213 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690547 20 08 20211213 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690547 20 08 20211213 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690547 20 08 20211213 01 urn:uuid:e11f1152-5849-45c2-a214-162c319c8dc1 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:e37b2d10-957c-4bc2-b5d3-75fce0a6ae34 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:e11f1152-5849-45c2-a214-162c319c8dc1 15 9789523690554 03 9789523690554 06 10.33134/HUP-13 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Modern Folk Devils Contemporary Constructions of Evil 1 B01 21 0000000280322899 Martin Demant Frederiksen Martin Frederiksen Department of Anthropology Aarhus University Martin Demant Frederiksen is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the Department of Culture and Society, Aarhus University. He works in the interface of anthropology and contemporary archaeology, and his current research focuses on emptiness, temporality and coastal infrastructures in Croatia and Denmark, and on subcultures and urbanization in Georgia. He is author of the monographs Young Men, Time, and Boredom in the Republic of Georgia (2011), Georgian Portraits: Essays on the Afterlives of a Revolution (with Katrine B. Gotfredsen, 2017) and An Anthropology of Nothing in Particular (2018). 2 B01 Ida Harboe Knudsen Ida Harboe Knudsen Department of Social Sciences Vytautas Magnus University Ida Harboe Knudsen is a social anthropologist, who received her PhD from the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle/Saale Germany. Her PhD focused on rural development in Lithuania after the EU-membership and was later published as a book with Anthem Press in 2012: New Lithuania in Old Hands. Following she has been involved in two postdoc projects, one financed by the Danish Research Council on informal working strategies in Lithuania and one financed by the Scandinavian Research Council for Criminology on Lithuanian inmates in Danish prison facilities. 01 eng 00 294 03 B2 Sociology B2 Ethnology B2 Social anthropology B2 Political science B2 Criminology 20 Otherness; Folk devils; Moral panic; Stigmatization; Exclusion; Public fear 01 06 02 00 The devilish has long been integral to myths, legends, and folklore, firmly located in the relationships between good and evil, and selves and others. But how are ideas of evil constructed in current times and framed by contemporary social discourses? Modern Folk Devils</italic> builds on and works with Stanley Cohen’s theory on folk devil 03 00 The devilish has long been integral to myths, legends, and folklore, firmly located in the relationships between good and evil, and selves and others. But how are ideas of evil constructed in current times and framed by contemporary social discourses? Modern Folk Devils</italic> builds on and works with Stanley Cohen’s theory on folk devils and moral panics to discuss the constructions of evil. The authors present an array of case-studies that illustrate how the notion of folk devils nowadays comes into play and animates ideas of otherness and evil throughout the world. Examining current fears and perceived threats, this volume investigates and analyzes how and why these devils are constructed. The chapters discuss how the devilish may take on many different forms: sometimes they exist only as a potential threat, other times they are a single individual or phenomenon or a visible group, such as refugees, technocrats, Roma, hipsters, LGBT groups, and rightwing politicians. Folk devils themselves are also given a voice to offer an essential complementary perspective on how panics become exaggerated, facts distorted, and problems acutely angled.Bringing together researchers from anthropology, sociology, political studies, ethnology, and criminology, the contributions examine cases from across the world spanning from Europe to Asia and Oceania.Martin Demant Frederiksen</bold> is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at the Department of Culture and Society, Aarhus University. He works in the interface of anthropology and contemporary archaeology, focusing on emptiness, temporality and coastal infrastructures in Croatia and Denmark, and on subcultures and urbanization in Georgia.Ida Harboe Knudsen</bold> is a social anthropologist, who received her PhD from the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle/Saale Germany. Her research is focused on rural development in Lithuania after the EU-membership and on Lithuanian inmates in Danish prison facilities. 30 00 The devilish has long been integral to myths, legends, and folklore, firmly located in the relationships between good and evil, and selves and others. But how are ideas of evil constructed in current times and framed by contemporary social discourses? Modern Folk Devils</italic> builds on and works with Stanley Cohen’s theory on folk devils and moral panics to discuss the constructions of evil. The authors present an array of case-studies that illustrate how the notion of folk devils nowadays comes into play and animates ideas of otherness and evil throughout the world. Examining current fears and perceived threats, this volume investigates and analyzes how and why these devils are constructed. The chapters discuss how the devilish may take on many different forms: sometimes they exist only as a potential threat, other times they are a single individual or phenomenon or a visible group, such as refugees, technocrats, Roma, hipsters, LGBT groups, and rightwing politicians. Folk devils themselves are also given a voice to offer an essential complementary perspective on how panics become exaggerated, facts distorted, and problems acutely angled.Bringing together researchers from anthropology, sociology, political studies, ethnology, and criminology, the contributions examine cases from across the world spanning from Europe to Asia and Oceania.Martin Demant Frederiksen</bold> is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at the Department of Culture and Society, Aarhus University. He works in the interface of anthropology and contemporary archaeology, focusing on emptiness, temporality and coastal infrastructures in Croatia and Denmark, and on subcultures and urbanization in Georgia.Ida Harboe Knudsen</bold> is a social anthropologist, who received her PhD from the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle/Saale Germany. Her research is focused on rural development in Lithuania after the EU-membership and on Lithuanian inmates in Danish prison facilities. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/a3413131-4455-45c6-bac7-3d8b1e00796c.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-14 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20211213 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690547 03 9789523690547 06 15 9789523690561 03 9789523690561 06 15 9789523690578 03 9789523690578 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20211213 01 urn:uuid:5e4e2794-6696-41ad-9e57-ed7745e57e44 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:e37b2d10-957c-4bc2-b5d3-75fce0a6ae34 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:5e4e2794-6696-41ad-9e57-ed7745e57e44 15 9789523690561 03 9789523690561 06 10.33134/HUP-13 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Modern Folk Devils Contemporary Constructions of Evil 1 B01 21 0000000280322899 Martin Demant Frederiksen Martin Frederiksen Department of Anthropology Aarhus University Martin Demant Frederiksen is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the Department of Culture and Society, Aarhus University. He works in the interface of anthropology and contemporary archaeology, and his current research focuses on emptiness, temporality and coastal infrastructures in Croatia and Denmark, and on subcultures and urbanization in Georgia. He is author of the monographs Young Men, Time, and Boredom in the Republic of Georgia (2011), Georgian Portraits: Essays on the Afterlives of a Revolution (with Katrine B. Gotfredsen, 2017) and An Anthropology of Nothing in Particular (2018). 2 B01 Ida Harboe Knudsen Ida Harboe Knudsen Department of Social Sciences Vytautas Magnus University Ida Harboe Knudsen is a social anthropologist, who received her PhD from the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle/Saale Germany. Her PhD focused on rural development in Lithuania after the EU-membership and was later published as a book with Anthem Press in 2012: New Lithuania in Old Hands. Following she has been involved in two postdoc projects, one financed by the Danish Research Council on informal working strategies in Lithuania and one financed by the Scandinavian Research Council for Criminology on Lithuanian inmates in Danish prison facilities. 01 eng 00 294 03 B2 Sociology B2 Ethnology B2 Social anthropology B2 Political science B2 Criminology 20 Otherness; Folk devils; Moral panic; Stigmatization; Exclusion; Public fear 01 06 02 00 The devilish has long been integral to myths, legends, and folklore, firmly located in the relationships between good and evil, and selves and others. But how are ideas of evil constructed in current times and framed by contemporary social discourses? Modern Folk Devils</italic> builds on and works with Stanley Cohen’s theory on folk devil 03 00 The devilish has long been integral to myths, legends, and folklore, firmly located in the relationships between good and evil, and selves and others. But how are ideas of evil constructed in current times and framed by contemporary social discourses? Modern Folk Devils</italic> builds on and works with Stanley Cohen’s theory on folk devils and moral panics to discuss the constructions of evil. The authors present an array of case-studies that illustrate how the notion of folk devils nowadays comes into play and animates ideas of otherness and evil throughout the world. Examining current fears and perceived threats, this volume investigates and analyzes how and why these devils are constructed. The chapters discuss how the devilish may take on many different forms: sometimes they exist only as a potential threat, other times they are a single individual or phenomenon or a visible group, such as refugees, technocrats, Roma, hipsters, LGBT groups, and rightwing politicians. Folk devils themselves are also given a voice to offer an essential complementary perspective on how panics become exaggerated, facts distorted, and problems acutely angled.Bringing together researchers from anthropology, sociology, political studies, ethnology, and criminology, the contributions examine cases from across the world spanning from Europe to Asia and Oceania.Martin Demant Frederiksen</bold> is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at the Department of Culture and Society, Aarhus University. He works in the interface of anthropology and contemporary archaeology, focusing on emptiness, temporality and coastal infrastructures in Croatia and Denmark, and on subcultures and urbanization in Georgia.Ida Harboe Knudsen</bold> is a social anthropologist, who received her PhD from the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle/Saale Germany. Her research is focused on rural development in Lithuania after the EU-membership and on Lithuanian inmates in Danish prison facilities. 30 00 The devilish has long been integral to myths, legends, and folklore, firmly located in the relationships between good and evil, and selves and others. But how are ideas of evil constructed in current times and framed by contemporary social discourses? Modern Folk Devils</italic> builds on and works with Stanley Cohen’s theory on folk devils and moral panics to discuss the constructions of evil. The authors present an array of case-studies that illustrate how the notion of folk devils nowadays comes into play and animates ideas of otherness and evil throughout the world. Examining current fears and perceived threats, this volume investigates and analyzes how and why these devils are constructed. The chapters discuss how the devilish may take on many different forms: sometimes they exist only as a potential threat, other times they are a single individual or phenomenon or a visible group, such as refugees, technocrats, Roma, hipsters, LGBT groups, and rightwing politicians. Folk devils themselves are also given a voice to offer an essential complementary perspective on how panics become exaggerated, facts distorted, and problems acutely angled.Bringing together researchers from anthropology, sociology, political studies, ethnology, and criminology, the contributions examine cases from across the world spanning from Europe to Asia and Oceania.Martin Demant Frederiksen</bold> is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at the Department of Culture and Society, Aarhus University. He works in the interface of anthropology and contemporary archaeology, focusing on emptiness, temporality and coastal infrastructures in Croatia and Denmark, and on subcultures and urbanization in Georgia.Ida Harboe Knudsen</bold> is a social anthropologist, who received her PhD from the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle/Saale Germany. Her research is focused on rural development in Lithuania after the EU-membership and on Lithuanian inmates in Danish prison facilities. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/a3413131-4455-45c6-bac7-3d8b1e00796c.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-14 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20211213 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690547 03 9789523690547 06 15 9789523690554 03 9789523690554 06 15 9789523690578 03 9789523690578 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20211213 01 urn:uuid:6025848d-beed-4152-9c6e-d39e923a762d 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:e37b2d10-957c-4bc2-b5d3-75fce0a6ae34 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:6025848d-beed-4152-9c6e-d39e923a762d 15 9789523690578 03 9789523690578 06 10.33134/HUP-13 00 EB E127 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Modern Folk Devils Contemporary Constructions of Evil 1 B01 21 0000000280322899 Martin Demant Frederiksen Martin Frederiksen Department of Anthropology Aarhus University Martin Demant Frederiksen is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the Department of Culture and Society, Aarhus University. He works in the interface of anthropology and contemporary archaeology, and his current research focuses on emptiness, temporality and coastal infrastructures in Croatia and Denmark, and on subcultures and urbanization in Georgia. He is author of the monographs Young Men, Time, and Boredom in the Republic of Georgia (2011), Georgian Portraits: Essays on the Afterlives of a Revolution (with Katrine B. Gotfredsen, 2017) and An Anthropology of Nothing in Particular (2018). 2 B01 Ida Harboe Knudsen Ida Harboe Knudsen Department of Social Sciences Vytautas Magnus University Ida Harboe Knudsen is a social anthropologist, who received her PhD from the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle/Saale Germany. Her PhD focused on rural development in Lithuania after the EU-membership and was later published as a book with Anthem Press in 2012: New Lithuania in Old Hands. Following she has been involved in two postdoc projects, one financed by the Danish Research Council on informal working strategies in Lithuania and one financed by the Scandinavian Research Council for Criminology on Lithuanian inmates in Danish prison facilities. 01 eng 00 294 03 B2 Sociology B2 Ethnology B2 Social anthropology B2 Political science B2 Criminology 20 Otherness; Folk devils; Moral panic; Stigmatization; Exclusion; Public fear 01 06 02 00 The devilish has long been integral to myths, legends, and folklore, firmly located in the relationships between good and evil, and selves and others. But how are ideas of evil constructed in current times and framed by contemporary social discourses? Modern Folk Devils</italic> builds on and works with Stanley Cohen’s theory on folk devil 03 00 The devilish has long been integral to myths, legends, and folklore, firmly located in the relationships between good and evil, and selves and others. But how are ideas of evil constructed in current times and framed by contemporary social discourses? Modern Folk Devils</italic> builds on and works with Stanley Cohen’s theory on folk devils and moral panics to discuss the constructions of evil. The authors present an array of case-studies that illustrate how the notion of folk devils nowadays comes into play and animates ideas of otherness and evil throughout the world. Examining current fears and perceived threats, this volume investigates and analyzes how and why these devils are constructed. The chapters discuss how the devilish may take on many different forms: sometimes they exist only as a potential threat, other times they are a single individual or phenomenon or a visible group, such as refugees, technocrats, Roma, hipsters, LGBT groups, and rightwing politicians. Folk devils themselves are also given a voice to offer an essential complementary perspective on how panics become exaggerated, facts distorted, and problems acutely angled.Bringing together researchers from anthropology, sociology, political studies, ethnology, and criminology, the contributions examine cases from across the world spanning from Europe to Asia and Oceania.Martin Demant Frederiksen</bold> is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at the Department of Culture and Society, Aarhus University. He works in the interface of anthropology and contemporary archaeology, focusing on emptiness, temporality and coastal infrastructures in Croatia and Denmark, and on subcultures and urbanization in Georgia.Ida Harboe Knudsen</bold> is a social anthropologist, who received her PhD from the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle/Saale Germany. Her research is focused on rural development in Lithuania after the EU-membership and on Lithuanian inmates in Danish prison facilities. 30 00 The devilish has long been integral to myths, legends, and folklore, firmly located in the relationships between good and evil, and selves and others. But how are ideas of evil constructed in current times and framed by contemporary social discourses? Modern Folk Devils</italic> builds on and works with Stanley Cohen’s theory on folk devils and moral panics to discuss the constructions of evil. The authors present an array of case-studies that illustrate how the notion of folk devils nowadays comes into play and animates ideas of otherness and evil throughout the world. Examining current fears and perceived threats, this volume investigates and analyzes how and why these devils are constructed. The chapters discuss how the devilish may take on many different forms: sometimes they exist only as a potential threat, other times they are a single individual or phenomenon or a visible group, such as refugees, technocrats, Roma, hipsters, LGBT groups, and rightwing politicians. Folk devils themselves are also given a voice to offer an essential complementary perspective on how panics become exaggerated, facts distorted, and problems acutely angled.Bringing together researchers from anthropology, sociology, political studies, ethnology, and criminology, the contributions examine cases from across the world spanning from Europe to Asia and Oceania.Martin Demant Frederiksen</bold> is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at the Department of Culture and Society, Aarhus University. He works in the interface of anthropology and contemporary archaeology, focusing on emptiness, temporality and coastal infrastructures in Croatia and Denmark, and on subcultures and urbanization in Georgia.Ida Harboe Knudsen</bold> is a social anthropologist, who received her PhD from the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle/Saale Germany. Her research is focused on rural development in Lithuania after the EU-membership and on Lithuanian inmates in Danish prison facilities. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/a3413131-4455-45c6-bac7-3d8b1e00796c.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-11 12 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-12 13 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-13 14 03 06 10.33134/HUP-13-14 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20211213 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690547 03 9789523690547 06 15 9789523690554 03 9789523690554 06 15 9789523690561 03 9789523690561 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20211213 01 urn:uuid:7f4087f7-79ba-42cb-9b72-1b8371016c92 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:fb902644-fa48-4742-8ac3-a7ac4b375337 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:7f4087f7-79ba-42cb-9b72-1b8371016c92 15 9789523690349 03 9789523690349 06 10.33134/HUP-9 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Nexus of Patriotism and Militarism in Russia A Quest for Internal Cohesion 1 B01 21 0000000161231206 Katri Pynnöniemi Katri Pynnöniemi Aleksanteri-institute and Department of Art of War University of Helsinki and National Defence University Katri Pynnöniemi is an assistant professor at the University of Helsinki (Aleksanteri-institute) and holds Mannerheim Chair of Russian Security Studies. The joint professorship between the University of Helsinki and the National Defense University was established in August 2017. Pynnöniemi has published widely on the system change in Russia and on Russian foreign and security policy. Her current research deals with Russia's security policy and strategic thinking. Her latest publications include: Perceptions of hybrid war in Russia: means, targets and objectives identified in the Russian debate (co-authored with Minna Jokela), Cambridge Review of International Affairs (2020); Information-psychological warfare in Russian strategic thinking, in Handbook of Russian Security Policy (2019); Russia’s National Security Strategy: Analysis of Conceptual Evolution” at the Journal of Slavic Military Studies (2018) 01 eng 00 342 03 B2 Sociology B2 political science B2 contemporary history B2 Russian and Eurasian Studies B2 survey research B2 Communication sciences 20 Russia; Youth; Putin; Patriotism; Patriotic education; Militarism; Authoritarianism; Blood sacrifice; submarine Kursk; Threat perception; Enemy image 01 06 02 00 This volume provides new insights into the evolution of enemy images in Russia and the ways in which societal actors perceive official projections of patriotism and militarism in the country. When analysing the trajectory of Russia’s foreign policy and the transformation of society in general, patriotism and the growing role of militarism are 03 00 This edited volume explores patriotism and the growing role of militarism in today’s Russia. During the last 20-year period, there has been a consistent effort in Russia to consolidate the nation and to foster a sense of unity and common purpose. To this end, Russian authorities have activated various channels, from educational programmes and youth organizations to media and popular culture. With the conflict in Ukraine, the manipulation of public sentiments – feeling of pride and perception of threat – has become more systemic. The traditional view of Russia being Other for Europe has been replaced with a narrative of enmity. The West is portrayed as a threat to Russia’s historical-cultural originality while Russia represents itself as a country encircled by enemies. On the other hand, these state-led projects mixing patriotism and militarism are perceived sceptically by the Russian society, especially the younger generations.This volume provides new insights into the evolution of enemy images in Russia and the ways in which societal actors perceive official projections of patriotism and militarism in the Russian society. The contributors of the volume include several experts on Russian studies, contemporary history, political science, sociology, and media studies.Katri Pynnöniemi</bold> holds a joint professorship of Russian security studies at the University of Helsinki and at the Finnish National Defense University. She has published widely on the system change in Russia as well as on Russian foreign and security policy. The contributors of the volume include several experts on Russian studies, contemporary history, political science, sociology, and media studies. 30 00 This edited volume explores patriotism and the growing role of militarism in today’s Russia. During the last 20-year period, there has been a consistent effort in Russia to consolidate the nation and to foster a sense of unity and common purpose. To this end, Russian authorities have activated various channels, from educational programmes and youth organizations to media and popular culture. With the conflict in Ukraine, the manipulation of public sentiments – feeling of pride and perception of threat – has become more systemic. The traditional view of Russia being Other for Europe has been replaced with a narrative of enmity. The West is portrayed as a threat to Russia’s historical-cultural originality while Russia represents itself as a country encircled by enemies. On the other hand, these state-led projects mixing patriotism and militarism are perceived sceptically by the Russian society, especially the younger generations.This volume provides new insights into the evolution of enemy images in Russia and the ways in which societal actors perceive official projections of patriotism and militarism in the Russian society. The contributors of the volume include several experts on Russian studies, contemporary history, political science, sociology, and media studies.Katri Pynnöniemi</bold> holds a joint professorship of Russian security studies at the University of Helsinki and at the Finnish National Defense University. She has published widely on the system change in Russia as well as on Russian foreign and security policy. The contributors of the volume include several experts on Russian studies, contemporary history, political science, sociology, and media studies. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/a1a7790d-2170-4d29-8652-1732d4dcf98d.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-11 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210527 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690356 03 9789523690356 06 15 9789523690363 03 9789523690363 06 15 9789523690370 03 9789523690370 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690349 20 08 20210527 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690349 20 08 20210527 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690349 20 08 20210527 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690349 20 08 20210527 01 urn:uuid:e98d4978-1430-41f2-8189-0cc71d2882f0 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:fb902644-fa48-4742-8ac3-a7ac4b375337 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:e98d4978-1430-41f2-8189-0cc71d2882f0 15 9789523690356 03 9789523690356 06 10.33134/HUP-9 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Nexus of Patriotism and Militarism in Russia A Quest for Internal Cohesion 1 B01 21 0000000161231206 Katri Pynnöniemi Katri Pynnöniemi Aleksanteri-institute and Department of Art of War University of Helsinki and National Defence University Katri Pynnöniemi is an assistant professor at the University of Helsinki (Aleksanteri-institute) and holds Mannerheim Chair of Russian Security Studies. The joint professorship between the University of Helsinki and the National Defense University was established in August 2017. Pynnöniemi has published widely on the system change in Russia and on Russian foreign and security policy. Her current research deals with Russia's security policy and strategic thinking. Her latest publications include: Perceptions of hybrid war in Russia: means, targets and objectives identified in the Russian debate (co-authored with Minna Jokela), Cambridge Review of International Affairs (2020); Information-psychological warfare in Russian strategic thinking, in Handbook of Russian Security Policy (2019); Russia’s National Security Strategy: Analysis of Conceptual Evolution” at the Journal of Slavic Military Studies (2018) 01 eng 00 342 03 B2 Sociology B2 political science B2 contemporary history B2 Russian and Eurasian Studies B2 survey research B2 Communication sciences 20 Russia; Youth; Putin; Patriotism; Patriotic education; Militarism; Authoritarianism; Blood sacrifice; submarine Kursk; Threat perception; Enemy image 01 06 02 00 This volume provides new insights into the evolution of enemy images in Russia and the ways in which societal actors perceive official projections of patriotism and militarism in the country. When analysing the trajectory of Russia’s foreign policy and the transformation of society in general, patriotism and the growing role of militarism are 03 00 This edited volume explores patriotism and the growing role of militarism in today’s Russia. During the last 20-year period, there has been a consistent effort in Russia to consolidate the nation and to foster a sense of unity and common purpose. To this end, Russian authorities have activated various channels, from educational programmes and youth organizations to media and popular culture. With the conflict in Ukraine, the manipulation of public sentiments – feeling of pride and perception of threat – has become more systemic. The traditional view of Russia being Other for Europe has been replaced with a narrative of enmity. The West is portrayed as a threat to Russia’s historical-cultural originality while Russia represents itself as a country encircled by enemies. On the other hand, these state-led projects mixing patriotism and militarism are perceived sceptically by the Russian society, especially the younger generations.This volume provides new insights into the evolution of enemy images in Russia and the ways in which societal actors perceive official projections of patriotism and militarism in the Russian society. The contributors of the volume include several experts on Russian studies, contemporary history, political science, sociology, and media studies.Katri Pynnöniemi</bold> holds a joint professorship of Russian security studies at the University of Helsinki and at the Finnish National Defense University. She has published widely on the system change in Russia as well as on Russian foreign and security policy. The contributors of the volume include several experts on Russian studies, contemporary history, political science, sociology, and media studies. 30 00 This edited volume explores patriotism and the growing role of militarism in today’s Russia. During the last 20-year period, there has been a consistent effort in Russia to consolidate the nation and to foster a sense of unity and common purpose. To this end, Russian authorities have activated various channels, from educational programmes and youth organizations to media and popular culture. With the conflict in Ukraine, the manipulation of public sentiments – feeling of pride and perception of threat – has become more systemic. The traditional view of Russia being Other for Europe has been replaced with a narrative of enmity. The West is portrayed as a threat to Russia’s historical-cultural originality while Russia represents itself as a country encircled by enemies. On the other hand, these state-led projects mixing patriotism and militarism are perceived sceptically by the Russian society, especially the younger generations.This volume provides new insights into the evolution of enemy images in Russia and the ways in which societal actors perceive official projections of patriotism and militarism in the Russian society. The contributors of the volume include several experts on Russian studies, contemporary history, political science, sociology, and media studies.Katri Pynnöniemi</bold> holds a joint professorship of Russian security studies at the University of Helsinki and at the Finnish National Defense University. She has published widely on the system change in Russia as well as on Russian foreign and security policy. The contributors of the volume include several experts on Russian studies, contemporary history, political science, sociology, and media studies. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/a1a7790d-2170-4d29-8652-1732d4dcf98d.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-11 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210527 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690349 03 9789523690349 06 15 9789523690363 03 9789523690363 06 15 9789523690370 03 9789523690370 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20210527 01 urn:uuid:098686fa-ca82-4ab3-adbc-52e499d3591b 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:fb902644-fa48-4742-8ac3-a7ac4b375337 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:098686fa-ca82-4ab3-adbc-52e499d3591b 15 9789523690363 03 9789523690363 06 10.33134/HUP-9 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Nexus of Patriotism and Militarism in Russia A Quest for Internal Cohesion 1 B01 21 0000000161231206 Katri Pynnöniemi Katri Pynnöniemi Aleksanteri-institute and Department of Art of War University of Helsinki and National Defence University Katri Pynnöniemi is an assistant professor at the University of Helsinki (Aleksanteri-institute) and holds Mannerheim Chair of Russian Security Studies. The joint professorship between the University of Helsinki and the National Defense University was established in August 2017. Pynnöniemi has published widely on the system change in Russia and on Russian foreign and security policy. Her current research deals with Russia's security policy and strategic thinking. Her latest publications include: Perceptions of hybrid war in Russia: means, targets and objectives identified in the Russian debate (co-authored with Minna Jokela), Cambridge Review of International Affairs (2020); Information-psychological warfare in Russian strategic thinking, in Handbook of Russian Security Policy (2019); Russia’s National Security Strategy: Analysis of Conceptual Evolution” at the Journal of Slavic Military Studies (2018) 01 eng 00 342 03 B2 Sociology B2 political science B2 contemporary history B2 Russian and Eurasian Studies B2 survey research B2 Communication sciences 20 Russia; Youth; Putin; Patriotism; Patriotic education; Militarism; Authoritarianism; Blood sacrifice; submarine Kursk; Threat perception; Enemy image 01 06 02 00 This volume provides new insights into the evolution of enemy images in Russia and the ways in which societal actors perceive official projections of patriotism and militarism in the country. When analysing the trajectory of Russia’s foreign policy and the transformation of society in general, patriotism and the growing role of militarism are 03 00 This edited volume explores patriotism and the growing role of militarism in today’s Russia. During the last 20-year period, there has been a consistent effort in Russia to consolidate the nation and to foster a sense of unity and common purpose. To this end, Russian authorities have activated various channels, from educational programmes and youth organizations to media and popular culture. With the conflict in Ukraine, the manipulation of public sentiments – feeling of pride and perception of threat – has become more systemic. The traditional view of Russia being Other for Europe has been replaced with a narrative of enmity. The West is portrayed as a threat to Russia’s historical-cultural originality while Russia represents itself as a country encircled by enemies. On the other hand, these state-led projects mixing patriotism and militarism are perceived sceptically by the Russian society, especially the younger generations.This volume provides new insights into the evolution of enemy images in Russia and the ways in which societal actors perceive official projections of patriotism and militarism in the Russian society. The contributors of the volume include several experts on Russian studies, contemporary history, political science, sociology, and media studies.Katri Pynnöniemi</bold> holds a joint professorship of Russian security studies at the University of Helsinki and at the Finnish National Defense University. She has published widely on the system change in Russia as well as on Russian foreign and security policy. The contributors of the volume include several experts on Russian studies, contemporary history, political science, sociology, and media studies. 30 00 This edited volume explores patriotism and the growing role of militarism in today’s Russia. During the last 20-year period, there has been a consistent effort in Russia to consolidate the nation and to foster a sense of unity and common purpose. To this end, Russian authorities have activated various channels, from educational programmes and youth organizations to media and popular culture. With the conflict in Ukraine, the manipulation of public sentiments – feeling of pride and perception of threat – has become more systemic. The traditional view of Russia being Other for Europe has been replaced with a narrative of enmity. The West is portrayed as a threat to Russia’s historical-cultural originality while Russia represents itself as a country encircled by enemies. On the other hand, these state-led projects mixing patriotism and militarism are perceived sceptically by the Russian society, especially the younger generations.This volume provides new insights into the evolution of enemy images in Russia and the ways in which societal actors perceive official projections of patriotism and militarism in the Russian society. The contributors of the volume include several experts on Russian studies, contemporary history, political science, sociology, and media studies.Katri Pynnöniemi</bold> holds a joint professorship of Russian security studies at the University of Helsinki and at the Finnish National Defense University. She has published widely on the system change in Russia as well as on Russian foreign and security policy. The contributors of the volume include several experts on Russian studies, contemporary history, political science, sociology, and media studies. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/a1a7790d-2170-4d29-8652-1732d4dcf98d.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-11 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210527 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690349 03 9789523690349 06 15 9789523690356 03 9789523690356 06 15 9789523690370 03 9789523690370 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20210527 01 urn:uuid:069cd77f-3be2-4436-9f04-7f1c45669282 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:fb902644-fa48-4742-8ac3-a7ac4b375337 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:069cd77f-3be2-4436-9f04-7f1c45669282 15 9789523690370 03 9789523690370 06 10.33134/HUP-9 00 EB E127 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Nexus of Patriotism and Militarism in Russia A Quest for Internal Cohesion 1 B01 21 0000000161231206 Katri Pynnöniemi Katri Pynnöniemi Aleksanteri-institute and Department of Art of War University of Helsinki and National Defence University Katri Pynnöniemi is an assistant professor at the University of Helsinki (Aleksanteri-institute) and holds Mannerheim Chair of Russian Security Studies. The joint professorship between the University of Helsinki and the National Defense University was established in August 2017. Pynnöniemi has published widely on the system change in Russia and on Russian foreign and security policy. Her current research deals with Russia's security policy and strategic thinking. Her latest publications include: Perceptions of hybrid war in Russia: means, targets and objectives identified in the Russian debate (co-authored with Minna Jokela), Cambridge Review of International Affairs (2020); Information-psychological warfare in Russian strategic thinking, in Handbook of Russian Security Policy (2019); Russia’s National Security Strategy: Analysis of Conceptual Evolution” at the Journal of Slavic Military Studies (2018) 01 eng 00 342 03 B2 Sociology B2 political science B2 contemporary history B2 Russian and Eurasian Studies B2 survey research B2 Communication sciences 20 Russia; Youth; Putin; Patriotism; Patriotic education; Militarism; Authoritarianism; Blood sacrifice; submarine Kursk; Threat perception; Enemy image 01 06 02 00 This volume provides new insights into the evolution of enemy images in Russia and the ways in which societal actors perceive official projections of patriotism and militarism in the country. When analysing the trajectory of Russia’s foreign policy and the transformation of society in general, patriotism and the growing role of militarism are 03 00 This edited volume explores patriotism and the growing role of militarism in today’s Russia. During the last 20-year period, there has been a consistent effort in Russia to consolidate the nation and to foster a sense of unity and common purpose. To this end, Russian authorities have activated various channels, from educational programmes and youth organizations to media and popular culture. With the conflict in Ukraine, the manipulation of public sentiments – feeling of pride and perception of threat – has become more systemic. The traditional view of Russia being Other for Europe has been replaced with a narrative of enmity. The West is portrayed as a threat to Russia’s historical-cultural originality while Russia represents itself as a country encircled by enemies. On the other hand, these state-led projects mixing patriotism and militarism are perceived sceptically by the Russian society, especially the younger generations.This volume provides new insights into the evolution of enemy images in Russia and the ways in which societal actors perceive official projections of patriotism and militarism in the Russian society. The contributors of the volume include several experts on Russian studies, contemporary history, political science, sociology, and media studies.Katri Pynnöniemi</bold> holds a joint professorship of Russian security studies at the University of Helsinki and at the Finnish National Defense University. She has published widely on the system change in Russia as well as on Russian foreign and security policy. The contributors of the volume include several experts on Russian studies, contemporary history, political science, sociology, and media studies. 30 00 This edited volume explores patriotism and the growing role of militarism in today’s Russia. During the last 20-year period, there has been a consistent effort in Russia to consolidate the nation and to foster a sense of unity and common purpose. To this end, Russian authorities have activated various channels, from educational programmes and youth organizations to media and popular culture. With the conflict in Ukraine, the manipulation of public sentiments – feeling of pride and perception of threat – has become more systemic. The traditional view of Russia being Other for Europe has been replaced with a narrative of enmity. The West is portrayed as a threat to Russia’s historical-cultural originality while Russia represents itself as a country encircled by enemies. On the other hand, these state-led projects mixing patriotism and militarism are perceived sceptically by the Russian society, especially the younger generations.This volume provides new insights into the evolution of enemy images in Russia and the ways in which societal actors perceive official projections of patriotism and militarism in the Russian society. The contributors of the volume include several experts on Russian studies, contemporary history, political science, sociology, and media studies.Katri Pynnöniemi</bold> holds a joint professorship of Russian security studies at the University of Helsinki and at the Finnish National Defense University. She has published widely on the system change in Russia as well as on Russian foreign and security policy. The contributors of the volume include several experts on Russian studies, contemporary history, political science, sociology, and media studies. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/a1a7790d-2170-4d29-8652-1732d4dcf98d.png 1 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-1 2 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-2 3 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-3 4 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-4 5 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-5 6 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-6 7 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-7 8 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-8 9 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-9 10 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-10 11 03 06 10.33134/HUP-9-11 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20210527 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690349 03 9789523690349 06 15 9789523690356 03 9789523690356 06 15 9789523690363 03 9789523690363 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20210527 01 urn:uuid:f1916fcb-14a2-4183-88bd-8ce6c6a1320f 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:b0ba3b54-c100-4c43-b400-6377b8fad02a 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:f1916fcb-14a2-4183-88bd-8ce6c6a1320f 15 9789523690622 03 9789523690622 06 10.33134/HUP-15 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Nordic Homicide in Deep Time Lethal Violence in the Early Modern Era and Present Times 1 A01 21 0000000235720791 Janne Kivivuori Janne Kivivuori University of Helsinki 2 A01 21 0000000176930915 Mona Rautelin Mona Rautelin University of Jyväskylä 3 A01 Jeppe Büchert Netterstrøm Jeppe Büchert Netterstrøm Aarhus University 4 A01 21 0000000330040372 Dag Lindström Dag Lindström Uppsala University 5 A01 Guðbjörg S. Bergsdóttir Guðbjörg Bergsdóttir National Commissioner of the Icelandic Police 6 A01 Jónas O. Jónasson Jónas Jónasson Reykjavik Metropolitan Police 7 A01 21 0000000271873277 Martti Lehti Martti Lehti University of Helsinki 8 A01 Sven Granath Sven Granath Swedish Police Authority 9 A01 Mikkel M. Okholm Mikkel Okholm Danish Ministry of Justice 10 A01 21 0000000160905504 Petri Karonen Petri Karonen University of Jyväskylä 01 eng 00 376 03 B2 Sociology B2 Criminology B2 History B2 Social history 20 History; Homicide; Violence; Criminology; Early modern period; Northern Europe 01 06 02 00 This book draws a unique and detailed picture of developments in human interpersonal violence and presents new findings on rates, patterns and long-term changes of lethal violence in the Nordic. Conducted by an interdisciplinary team of criminologists and historians, the book analyses homicide and lethal violence in northern Europe in two era 03 00 Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> draws a unique and detailed picture of developments in human interpersonal violence and presents new findings on rates, patterns, and long-term changes in lethal violence in the Nordics. Conducted by an interdisciplinary team of criminologists and historians, the book analyses homicide and lethal violence in northern Europe in two eras – the 17th century and early 21st century. Similar and continuous societal structures, cultural patterns, and legal cultures allow for long-term and comparative homicide research in the Nordic context. Reflecting human universals and stable motives, such as revenge, jealousy, honour, and material conflicts, homicide as a form of human behaviour enables long-duration comparison. By describing the rates and patterns of homicide during these two eras, the authors unveil continuity and change in human violence. Where and when did homicide typically take place? Who were the victims and the offenders, what where the circumstances of their conflicts? Was intimate partner homicide more prevalent in the early modern period than in present times? How long a time elapsed from violence to death? Were homicides often committed in the context of other crime? The book offers answers to these questions among others, comparing regions and eras. We gain a unique and empirically grounded view on how state consolidation and changing routines of everyday life transformed the patterns of criminal homicide in Nordic society. The path to pacification was anything but easy, punctuated by shorter crises of social turmoil, and high violence. The book is also a methodological experiment that seeks to assess the feasibility of long-duration standardized homicide analysis and to better understand the logic of homicide variation across space and over time. In developing a new approach for extending homicide research into the deep past, the authors have created the Historical Homicide Monitor. The new instrument combines wide explanatory scope, measurement standardization, and articulated theory expression. By retroactively expanding research data to the pre-statistical era, the method enables long-duration comparison of different periods and areas. Based on in-depth source critique, the approach captures patterns of criminal behaviour, beyond the control activity of the courts. The authors foresee the application of their approach in even remoter periods.Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> helps the reader to understand modern homicide by revealing the historical continuities and changes in lethal violence. The book is written for professionals, university students and anyone interested in the history of human behaviour.<hr>‘Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> is an outstanding work of social science history: rigorous, theoretically sophisticated, and thought-provoking. It offers invaluable insights into the motives and circumstances of homicides, past and present, and into the debates among historians, criminologists, and sociologists over how the character and incidence of homicides have changed since early modern times.’- Professor Randolph Roth</bold>, Ohio State University, US 30 00 Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> draws a unique and detailed picture of developments in human interpersonal violence and presents new findings on rates, patterns, and long-term changes in lethal violence in the Nordics. Conducted by an interdisciplinary team of criminologists and historians, the book analyses homicide and lethal violence in northern Europe in two eras – the 17th century and early 21st century. Similar and continuous societal structures, cultural patterns, and legal cultures allow for long-term and comparative homicide research in the Nordic context. Reflecting human universals and stable motives, such as revenge, jealousy, honour, and material conflicts, homicide as a form of human behaviour enables long-duration comparison. By describing the rates and patterns of homicide during these two eras, the authors unveil continuity and change in human violence. Where and when did homicide typically take place? Who were the victims and the offenders, what where the circumstances of their conflicts? Was intimate partner homicide more prevalent in the early modern period than in present times? How long a time elapsed from violence to death? Were homicides often committed in the context of other crime? The book offers answers to these questions among others, comparing regions and eras. We gain a unique and empirically grounded view on how state consolidation and changing routines of everyday life transformed the patterns of criminal homicide in Nordic society. The path to pacification was anything but easy, punctuated by shorter crises of social turmoil, and high violence. The book is also a methodological experiment that seeks to assess the feasibility of long-duration standardized homicide analysis and to better understand the logic of homicide variation across space and over time. In developing a new approach for extending homicide research into the deep past, the authors have created the Historical Homicide Monitor. The new instrument combines wide explanatory scope, measurement standardization, and articulated theory expression. By retroactively expanding research data to the pre-statistical era, the method enables long-duration comparison of different periods and areas. Based on in-depth source critique, the approach captures patterns of criminal behaviour, beyond the control activity of the courts. The authors foresee the application of their approach in even remoter periods.Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> helps the reader to understand modern homicide by revealing the historical continuities and changes in lethal violence. The book is written for professionals, university students and anyone interested in the history of human behaviour.<hr>‘Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> is an outstanding work of social science history: rigorous, theoretically sophisticated, and thought-provoking. It offers invaluable insights into the motives and circumstances of homicides, past and present, and into the debates among historians, criminologists, and sociologists over how the character and incidence of homicides have changed since early modern times.’- Professor Randolph Roth</bold>, Ohio State University, US 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/a59d7e56-4325-465e-9dda-346aa99ef192.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20220216 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690639 03 9789523690639 06 15 9789523690646 03 9789523690646 06 15 9789523690653 03 9789523690653 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690622 20 08 20220216 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690622 20 08 20220216 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690622 20 08 20220216 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690622 20 08 20220216 01 urn:uuid:d7eacadb-94c2-4c2b-bf3c-371b540f0b46 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:b0ba3b54-c100-4c43-b400-6377b8fad02a 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:d7eacadb-94c2-4c2b-bf3c-371b540f0b46 15 9789523690639 03 9789523690639 06 10.33134/HUP-15 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Nordic Homicide in Deep Time Lethal Violence in the Early Modern Era and Present Times 1 A01 21 0000000235720791 Janne Kivivuori Janne Kivivuori University of Helsinki 2 A01 21 0000000176930915 Mona Rautelin Mona Rautelin University of Jyväskylä 3 A01 Jeppe Büchert Netterstrøm Jeppe Büchert Netterstrøm Aarhus University 4 A01 21 0000000330040372 Dag Lindström Dag Lindström Uppsala University 5 A01 Guðbjörg S. Bergsdóttir Guðbjörg Bergsdóttir National Commissioner of the Icelandic Police 6 A01 Jónas O. Jónasson Jónas Jónasson Reykjavik Metropolitan Police 7 A01 21 0000000271873277 Martti Lehti Martti Lehti University of Helsinki 8 A01 Sven Granath Sven Granath Swedish Police Authority 9 A01 Mikkel M. Okholm Mikkel Okholm Danish Ministry of Justice 10 A01 21 0000000160905504 Petri Karonen Petri Karonen University of Jyväskylä 01 eng 00 376 03 B2 Sociology B2 Criminology B2 History B2 Social history 20 History; Homicide; Violence; Criminology; Early modern period; Northern Europe 01 06 02 00 This book draws a unique and detailed picture of developments in human interpersonal violence and presents new findings on rates, patterns and long-term changes of lethal violence in the Nordic. Conducted by an interdisciplinary team of criminologists and historians, the book analyses homicide and lethal violence in northern Europe in two era 03 00 Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> draws a unique and detailed picture of developments in human interpersonal violence and presents new findings on rates, patterns, and long-term changes in lethal violence in the Nordics. Conducted by an interdisciplinary team of criminologists and historians, the book analyses homicide and lethal violence in northern Europe in two eras – the 17th century and early 21st century. Similar and continuous societal structures, cultural patterns, and legal cultures allow for long-term and comparative homicide research in the Nordic context. Reflecting human universals and stable motives, such as revenge, jealousy, honour, and material conflicts, homicide as a form of human behaviour enables long-duration comparison. By describing the rates and patterns of homicide during these two eras, the authors unveil continuity and change in human violence. Where and when did homicide typically take place? Who were the victims and the offenders, what where the circumstances of their conflicts? Was intimate partner homicide more prevalent in the early modern period than in present times? How long a time elapsed from violence to death? Were homicides often committed in the context of other crime? The book offers answers to these questions among others, comparing regions and eras. We gain a unique and empirically grounded view on how state consolidation and changing routines of everyday life transformed the patterns of criminal homicide in Nordic society. The path to pacification was anything but easy, punctuated by shorter crises of social turmoil, and high violence. The book is also a methodological experiment that seeks to assess the feasibility of long-duration standardized homicide analysis and to better understand the logic of homicide variation across space and over time. In developing a new approach for extending homicide research into the deep past, the authors have created the Historical Homicide Monitor. The new instrument combines wide explanatory scope, measurement standardization, and articulated theory expression. By retroactively expanding research data to the pre-statistical era, the method enables long-duration comparison of different periods and areas. Based on in-depth source critique, the approach captures patterns of criminal behaviour, beyond the control activity of the courts. The authors foresee the application of their approach in even remoter periods.Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> helps the reader to understand modern homicide by revealing the historical continuities and changes in lethal violence. The book is written for professionals, university students and anyone interested in the history of human behaviour.<hr>‘Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> is an outstanding work of social science history: rigorous, theoretically sophisticated, and thought-provoking. It offers invaluable insights into the motives and circumstances of homicides, past and present, and into the debates among historians, criminologists, and sociologists over how the character and incidence of homicides have changed since early modern times.’- Professor Randolph Roth</bold>, Ohio State University, US 30 00 Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> draws a unique and detailed picture of developments in human interpersonal violence and presents new findings on rates, patterns, and long-term changes in lethal violence in the Nordics. Conducted by an interdisciplinary team of criminologists and historians, the book analyses homicide and lethal violence in northern Europe in two eras – the 17th century and early 21st century. Similar and continuous societal structures, cultural patterns, and legal cultures allow for long-term and comparative homicide research in the Nordic context. Reflecting human universals and stable motives, such as revenge, jealousy, honour, and material conflicts, homicide as a form of human behaviour enables long-duration comparison. By describing the rates and patterns of homicide during these two eras, the authors unveil continuity and change in human violence. Where and when did homicide typically take place? Who were the victims and the offenders, what where the circumstances of their conflicts? Was intimate partner homicide more prevalent in the early modern period than in present times? How long a time elapsed from violence to death? Were homicides often committed in the context of other crime? The book offers answers to these questions among others, comparing regions and eras. We gain a unique and empirically grounded view on how state consolidation and changing routines of everyday life transformed the patterns of criminal homicide in Nordic society. The path to pacification was anything but easy, punctuated by shorter crises of social turmoil, and high violence. The book is also a methodological experiment that seeks to assess the feasibility of long-duration standardized homicide analysis and to better understand the logic of homicide variation across space and over time. In developing a new approach for extending homicide research into the deep past, the authors have created the Historical Homicide Monitor. The new instrument combines wide explanatory scope, measurement standardization, and articulated theory expression. By retroactively expanding research data to the pre-statistical era, the method enables long-duration comparison of different periods and areas. Based on in-depth source critique, the approach captures patterns of criminal behaviour, beyond the control activity of the courts. The authors foresee the application of their approach in even remoter periods.Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> helps the reader to understand modern homicide by revealing the historical continuities and changes in lethal violence. The book is written for professionals, university students and anyone interested in the history of human behaviour.<hr>‘Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> is an outstanding work of social science history: rigorous, theoretically sophisticated, and thought-provoking. It offers invaluable insights into the motives and circumstances of homicides, past and present, and into the debates among historians, criminologists, and sociologists over how the character and incidence of homicides have changed since early modern times.’- Professor Randolph Roth</bold>, Ohio State University, US 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/a59d7e56-4325-465e-9dda-346aa99ef192.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20220216 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690622 03 9789523690622 06 15 9789523690646 03 9789523690646 06 15 9789523690653 03 9789523690653 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20220216 01 urn:uuid:15002e6d-6a7a-4d03-bc22-6ca098fd42b9 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:b0ba3b54-c100-4c43-b400-6377b8fad02a 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:15002e6d-6a7a-4d03-bc22-6ca098fd42b9 15 9789523690646 03 9789523690646 06 10.33134/HUP-15 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Nordic Homicide in Deep Time Lethal Violence in the Early Modern Era and Present Times 1 A01 21 0000000235720791 Janne Kivivuori Janne Kivivuori University of Helsinki 2 A01 21 0000000176930915 Mona Rautelin Mona Rautelin University of Jyväskylä 3 A01 Jeppe Büchert Netterstrøm Jeppe Büchert Netterstrøm Aarhus University 4 A01 21 0000000330040372 Dag Lindström Dag Lindström Uppsala University 5 A01 Guðbjörg S. Bergsdóttir Guðbjörg Bergsdóttir National Commissioner of the Icelandic Police 6 A01 Jónas O. Jónasson Jónas Jónasson Reykjavik Metropolitan Police 7 A01 21 0000000271873277 Martti Lehti Martti Lehti University of Helsinki 8 A01 Sven Granath Sven Granath Swedish Police Authority 9 A01 Mikkel M. Okholm Mikkel Okholm Danish Ministry of Justice 10 A01 21 0000000160905504 Petri Karonen Petri Karonen University of Jyväskylä 01 eng 00 376 03 B2 Sociology B2 Criminology B2 History B2 Social history 20 History; Homicide; Violence; Criminology; Early modern period; Northern Europe 01 06 02 00 This book draws a unique and detailed picture of developments in human interpersonal violence and presents new findings on rates, patterns and long-term changes of lethal violence in the Nordic. Conducted by an interdisciplinary team of criminologists and historians, the book analyses homicide and lethal violence in northern Europe in two era 03 00 Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> draws a unique and detailed picture of developments in human interpersonal violence and presents new findings on rates, patterns, and long-term changes in lethal violence in the Nordics. Conducted by an interdisciplinary team of criminologists and historians, the book analyses homicide and lethal violence in northern Europe in two eras – the 17th century and early 21st century. Similar and continuous societal structures, cultural patterns, and legal cultures allow for long-term and comparative homicide research in the Nordic context. Reflecting human universals and stable motives, such as revenge, jealousy, honour, and material conflicts, homicide as a form of human behaviour enables long-duration comparison. By describing the rates and patterns of homicide during these two eras, the authors unveil continuity and change in human violence. Where and when did homicide typically take place? Who were the victims and the offenders, what where the circumstances of their conflicts? Was intimate partner homicide more prevalent in the early modern period than in present times? How long a time elapsed from violence to death? Were homicides often committed in the context of other crime? The book offers answers to these questions among others, comparing regions and eras. We gain a unique and empirically grounded view on how state consolidation and changing routines of everyday life transformed the patterns of criminal homicide in Nordic society. The path to pacification was anything but easy, punctuated by shorter crises of social turmoil, and high violence. The book is also a methodological experiment that seeks to assess the feasibility of long-duration standardized homicide analysis and to better understand the logic of homicide variation across space and over time. In developing a new approach for extending homicide research into the deep past, the authors have created the Historical Homicide Monitor. The new instrument combines wide explanatory scope, measurement standardization, and articulated theory expression. By retroactively expanding research data to the pre-statistical era, the method enables long-duration comparison of different periods and areas. Based on in-depth source critique, the approach captures patterns of criminal behaviour, beyond the control activity of the courts. The authors foresee the application of their approach in even remoter periods.Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> helps the reader to understand modern homicide by revealing the historical continuities and changes in lethal violence. The book is written for professionals, university students and anyone interested in the history of human behaviour.<hr>‘Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> is an outstanding work of social science history: rigorous, theoretically sophisticated, and thought-provoking. It offers invaluable insights into the motives and circumstances of homicides, past and present, and into the debates among historians, criminologists, and sociologists over how the character and incidence of homicides have changed since early modern times.’- Professor Randolph Roth</bold>, Ohio State University, US 30 00 Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> draws a unique and detailed picture of developments in human interpersonal violence and presents new findings on rates, patterns, and long-term changes in lethal violence in the Nordics. Conducted by an interdisciplinary team of criminologists and historians, the book analyses homicide and lethal violence in northern Europe in two eras – the 17th century and early 21st century. Similar and continuous societal structures, cultural patterns, and legal cultures allow for long-term and comparative homicide research in the Nordic context. Reflecting human universals and stable motives, such as revenge, jealousy, honour, and material conflicts, homicide as a form of human behaviour enables long-duration comparison. By describing the rates and patterns of homicide during these two eras, the authors unveil continuity and change in human violence. Where and when did homicide typically take place? Who were the victims and the offenders, what where the circumstances of their conflicts? Was intimate partner homicide more prevalent in the early modern period than in present times? How long a time elapsed from violence to death? Were homicides often committed in the context of other crime? The book offers answers to these questions among others, comparing regions and eras. We gain a unique and empirically grounded view on how state consolidation and changing routines of everyday life transformed the patterns of criminal homicide in Nordic society. The path to pacification was anything but easy, punctuated by shorter crises of social turmoil, and high violence. The book is also a methodological experiment that seeks to assess the feasibility of long-duration standardized homicide analysis and to better understand the logic of homicide variation across space and over time. In developing a new approach for extending homicide research into the deep past, the authors have created the Historical Homicide Monitor. The new instrument combines wide explanatory scope, measurement standardization, and articulated theory expression. By retroactively expanding research data to the pre-statistical era, the method enables long-duration comparison of different periods and areas. Based on in-depth source critique, the approach captures patterns of criminal behaviour, beyond the control activity of the courts. The authors foresee the application of their approach in even remoter periods.Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> helps the reader to understand modern homicide by revealing the historical continuities and changes in lethal violence. The book is written for professionals, university students and anyone interested in the history of human behaviour.<hr>‘Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> is an outstanding work of social science history: rigorous, theoretically sophisticated, and thought-provoking. It offers invaluable insights into the motives and circumstances of homicides, past and present, and into the debates among historians, criminologists, and sociologists over how the character and incidence of homicides have changed since early modern times.’- Professor Randolph Roth</bold>, Ohio State University, US 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/a59d7e56-4325-465e-9dda-346aa99ef192.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20220216 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690622 03 9789523690622 06 15 9789523690639 03 9789523690639 06 15 9789523690653 03 9789523690653 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20220216 01 urn:uuid:f178d8ee-10f1-4a65-a0ad-fc5b86f95b1d 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:b0ba3b54-c100-4c43-b400-6377b8fad02a 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:f178d8ee-10f1-4a65-a0ad-fc5b86f95b1d 15 9789523690653 03 9789523690653 06 10.33134/HUP-15 00 EB E127 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Nordic Homicide in Deep Time Lethal Violence in the Early Modern Era and Present Times 1 A01 21 0000000235720791 Janne Kivivuori Janne Kivivuori University of Helsinki 2 A01 21 0000000176930915 Mona Rautelin Mona Rautelin University of Jyväskylä 3 A01 Jeppe Büchert Netterstrøm Jeppe Büchert Netterstrøm Aarhus University 4 A01 21 0000000330040372 Dag Lindström Dag Lindström Uppsala University 5 A01 Guðbjörg S. Bergsdóttir Guðbjörg Bergsdóttir National Commissioner of the Icelandic Police 6 A01 Jónas O. Jónasson Jónas Jónasson Reykjavik Metropolitan Police 7 A01 21 0000000271873277 Martti Lehti Martti Lehti University of Helsinki 8 A01 Sven Granath Sven Granath Swedish Police Authority 9 A01 Mikkel M. Okholm Mikkel Okholm Danish Ministry of Justice 10 A01 21 0000000160905504 Petri Karonen Petri Karonen University of Jyväskylä 01 eng 00 376 03 B2 Sociology B2 Criminology B2 History B2 Social history 20 History; Homicide; Violence; Criminology; Early modern period; Northern Europe 01 06 02 00 This book draws a unique and detailed picture of developments in human interpersonal violence and presents new findings on rates, patterns and long-term changes of lethal violence in the Nordic. Conducted by an interdisciplinary team of criminologists and historians, the book analyses homicide and lethal violence in northern Europe in two era 03 00 Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> draws a unique and detailed picture of developments in human interpersonal violence and presents new findings on rates, patterns, and long-term changes in lethal violence in the Nordics. Conducted by an interdisciplinary team of criminologists and historians, the book analyses homicide and lethal violence in northern Europe in two eras – the 17th century and early 21st century. Similar and continuous societal structures, cultural patterns, and legal cultures allow for long-term and comparative homicide research in the Nordic context. Reflecting human universals and stable motives, such as revenge, jealousy, honour, and material conflicts, homicide as a form of human behaviour enables long-duration comparison. By describing the rates and patterns of homicide during these two eras, the authors unveil continuity and change in human violence. Where and when did homicide typically take place? Who were the victims and the offenders, what where the circumstances of their conflicts? Was intimate partner homicide more prevalent in the early modern period than in present times? How long a time elapsed from violence to death? Were homicides often committed in the context of other crime? The book offers answers to these questions among others, comparing regions and eras. We gain a unique and empirically grounded view on how state consolidation and changing routines of everyday life transformed the patterns of criminal homicide in Nordic society. The path to pacification was anything but easy, punctuated by shorter crises of social turmoil, and high violence. The book is also a methodological experiment that seeks to assess the feasibility of long-duration standardized homicide analysis and to better understand the logic of homicide variation across space and over time. In developing a new approach for extending homicide research into the deep past, the authors have created the Historical Homicide Monitor. The new instrument combines wide explanatory scope, measurement standardization, and articulated theory expression. By retroactively expanding research data to the pre-statistical era, the method enables long-duration comparison of different periods and areas. Based on in-depth source critique, the approach captures patterns of criminal behaviour, beyond the control activity of the courts. The authors foresee the application of their approach in even remoter periods.Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> helps the reader to understand modern homicide by revealing the historical continuities and changes in lethal violence. The book is written for professionals, university students and anyone interested in the history of human behaviour.<hr>‘Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> is an outstanding work of social science history: rigorous, theoretically sophisticated, and thought-provoking. It offers invaluable insights into the motives and circumstances of homicides, past and present, and into the debates among historians, criminologists, and sociologists over how the character and incidence of homicides have changed since early modern times.’- Professor Randolph Roth</bold>, Ohio State University, US 30 00 Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> draws a unique and detailed picture of developments in human interpersonal violence and presents new findings on rates, patterns, and long-term changes in lethal violence in the Nordics. Conducted by an interdisciplinary team of criminologists and historians, the book analyses homicide and lethal violence in northern Europe in two eras – the 17th century and early 21st century. Similar and continuous societal structures, cultural patterns, and legal cultures allow for long-term and comparative homicide research in the Nordic context. Reflecting human universals and stable motives, such as revenge, jealousy, honour, and material conflicts, homicide as a form of human behaviour enables long-duration comparison. By describing the rates and patterns of homicide during these two eras, the authors unveil continuity and change in human violence. Where and when did homicide typically take place? Who were the victims and the offenders, what where the circumstances of their conflicts? Was intimate partner homicide more prevalent in the early modern period than in present times? How long a time elapsed from violence to death? Were homicides often committed in the context of other crime? The book offers answers to these questions among others, comparing regions and eras. We gain a unique and empirically grounded view on how state consolidation and changing routines of everyday life transformed the patterns of criminal homicide in Nordic society. The path to pacification was anything but easy, punctuated by shorter crises of social turmoil, and high violence. The book is also a methodological experiment that seeks to assess the feasibility of long-duration standardized homicide analysis and to better understand the logic of homicide variation across space and over time. In developing a new approach for extending homicide research into the deep past, the authors have created the Historical Homicide Monitor. The new instrument combines wide explanatory scope, measurement standardization, and articulated theory expression. By retroactively expanding research data to the pre-statistical era, the method enables long-duration comparison of different periods and areas. Based on in-depth source critique, the approach captures patterns of criminal behaviour, beyond the control activity of the courts. The authors foresee the application of their approach in even remoter periods.Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> helps the reader to understand modern homicide by revealing the historical continuities and changes in lethal violence. The book is written for professionals, university students and anyone interested in the history of human behaviour.<hr>‘Nordic Homicide in Deep Time</italic> is an outstanding work of social science history: rigorous, theoretically sophisticated, and thought-provoking. It offers invaluable insights into the motives and circumstances of homicides, past and present, and into the debates among historians, criminologists, and sociologists over how the character and incidence of homicides have changed since early modern times.’- Professor Randolph Roth</bold>, Ohio State University, US 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/a59d7e56-4325-465e-9dda-346aa99ef192.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20220216 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690622 03 9789523690622 06 15 9789523690639 03 9789523690639 06 15 9789523690646 03 9789523690646 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20220216 01 urn:uuid:70e9e5c0-2936-43a9-bd6c-6c43a0070f5b 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:ea5b38a4-5bb1-46c4-aa45-876a6424b296 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:70e9e5c0-2936-43a9-bd6c-6c43a0070f5b 15 9789523690660 03 9789523690660 06 10.33134/HUP-16 00 BC 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Nuancing Young Masculinities Helsinki Boys’ Intersectional Relationships in New Times 1 A01 21 0000000199916518 Marja Peltola Marja Peltola Tampere University Marja Peltola is University Lecturer in Gender studies at the Social Research Unit, Faculty of Social Sciences in Tampere University. 2 A01 21 0000000153828918 Ann Phoenix Ann Phoenix University College London Ann Phoenix is Professor of Psychosocial studies at the Thomas Coram Research Unit, Social Research Institute, in UCL Institute of Education. 01 eng 00 232 03 B2 education B2 gender studies B2 sociology B2 psychology B2 narrative B2 masculinities 20 intersectionality; masculinities; racialisation; gender; family relations; peers and friendships; social identities; narratives 01 06 02 00 Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> tells a complex story about the plurality of young masculinities. It draws on the narratives of young Finnish boys of different social classes and ethnicities. Boys’ accounts of relations with peers, parents, and teachers give insights into their world. 03 00 Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> tells a complex story about the plurality of young masculinities. It draws on the narratives of Finnish young people (mostly boys) of different social classes and ethnicities who attend schools in Helsinki, Finland. Their accounts of relations with peers, parents, and teachers give insights into boys’ experiences and everyday practices at school, home, and in leisure time. The theoretical insights in this volume are wide-ranging, illuminating the plurality of masculinities, their dynamism, and intersections with other social identities. The young people’s enthusiastic and reflexive engagement with the research dispels stereotypes of boys and masculinities and offers a unique and holistic re-imagining of masculinities. Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> provides a nuanced and compelling understanding of young masculinities.<break/>Marja Peltola</bold> is University Lecturer in Gender Studies at Tampere University. A sociologist and youth researcher by background, her research interests relate to intersectionality, gender, racialisation and personal relationships.<break/>Ann Phoenix</bold> is Professor of Psychosocial Studies at UCL Institute of Education. Her research interests are intersectional and psychosocial, including work on motherhood, social identities, young people, racialisation and gender and narrative methodology. 30 00 Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> tells a complex story about the plurality of young masculinities. It draws on the narratives of Finnish young people (mostly boys) of different social classes and ethnicities who attend schools in Helsinki, Finland. Their accounts of relations with peers, parents, and teachers give insights into boys’ experiences and everyday practices at school, home, and in leisure time. The theoretical insights in this volume are wide-ranging, illuminating the plurality of masculinities, their dynamism, and intersections with other social identities. The young people’s enthusiastic and reflexive engagement with the research dispels stereotypes of boys and masculinities and offers a unique and holistic re-imagining of masculinities. Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> provides a nuanced and compelling understanding of young masculinities.<break/>Marja Peltola</bold> is University Lecturer in Gender Studies at Tampere University. A sociologist and youth researcher by background, her research interests relate to intersectionality, gender, racialisation and personal relationships.<break/>Ann Phoenix</bold> is Professor of Psychosocial Studies at UCL Institute of Education. Her research interests are intersectional and psychosocial, including work on motherhood, social identities, young people, racialisation and gender and narrative methodology. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/0811ee44-323e-4d5d-a26a-1b97246a4ea7.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20220405 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690677 03 9789523690677 06 15 9789523690684 03 9789523690684 06 15 9789523690691 03 9789523690691 WORLD 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/search?index=books&field-isbn=9789523690660 20 08 20220405 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.bokus.com/bok/9789523690660 20 08 20220405 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product http://www.adlibris.com/se/sok?q=9789523690660 20 08 20220405 01 11 Unknown 36 Unspecified hosting platform: webpage for this product https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9789523690660 20 08 20220405 01 urn:uuid:52a7b7aa-dcd4-41d8-8188-5685cb49c881 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:ea5b38a4-5bb1-46c4-aa45-876a6424b296 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:52a7b7aa-dcd4-41d8-8188-5685cb49c881 15 9789523690677 03 9789523690677 06 10.33134/HUP-16 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Nuancing Young Masculinities Helsinki Boys’ Intersectional Relationships in New Times 1 A01 21 0000000199916518 Marja Peltola Marja Peltola Tampere University Marja Peltola is University Lecturer in Gender studies at the Social Research Unit, Faculty of Social Sciences in Tampere University. 2 A01 21 0000000153828918 Ann Phoenix Ann Phoenix University College London Ann Phoenix is Professor of Psychosocial studies at the Thomas Coram Research Unit, Social Research Institute, in UCL Institute of Education. 01 eng 00 232 03 B2 education B2 gender studies B2 sociology B2 psychology B2 narrative B2 masculinities 20 intersectionality; masculinities; racialisation; gender; family relations; peers and friendships; social identities; narratives 01 06 02 00 Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> tells a complex story about the plurality of young masculinities. It draws on the narratives of young Finnish boys of different social classes and ethnicities. Boys’ accounts of relations with peers, parents, and teachers give insights into their world. 03 00 Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> tells a complex story about the plurality of young masculinities. It draws on the narratives of Finnish young people (mostly boys) of different social classes and ethnicities who attend schools in Helsinki, Finland. Their accounts of relations with peers, parents, and teachers give insights into boys’ experiences and everyday practices at school, home, and in leisure time. The theoretical insights in this volume are wide-ranging, illuminating the plurality of masculinities, their dynamism, and intersections with other social identities. The young people’s enthusiastic and reflexive engagement with the research dispels stereotypes of boys and masculinities and offers a unique and holistic re-imagining of masculinities. Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> provides a nuanced and compelling understanding of young masculinities.<break/>Marja Peltola</bold> is University Lecturer in Gender Studies at Tampere University. A sociologist and youth researcher by background, her research interests relate to intersectionality, gender, racialisation and personal relationships.<break/>Ann Phoenix</bold> is Professor of Psychosocial Studies at UCL Institute of Education. Her research interests are intersectional and psychosocial, including work on motherhood, social identities, young people, racialisation and gender and narrative methodology. 30 00 Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> tells a complex story about the plurality of young masculinities. It draws on the narratives of Finnish young people (mostly boys) of different social classes and ethnicities who attend schools in Helsinki, Finland. Their accounts of relations with peers, parents, and teachers give insights into boys’ experiences and everyday practices at school, home, and in leisure time. The theoretical insights in this volume are wide-ranging, illuminating the plurality of masculinities, their dynamism, and intersections with other social identities. The young people’s enthusiastic and reflexive engagement with the research dispels stereotypes of boys and masculinities and offers a unique and holistic re-imagining of masculinities. Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> provides a nuanced and compelling understanding of young masculinities.<break/>Marja Peltola</bold> is University Lecturer in Gender Studies at Tampere University. A sociologist and youth researcher by background, her research interests relate to intersectionality, gender, racialisation and personal relationships.<break/>Ann Phoenix</bold> is Professor of Psychosocial Studies at UCL Institute of Education. Her research interests are intersectional and psychosocial, including work on motherhood, social identities, young people, racialisation and gender and narrative methodology. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/0811ee44-323e-4d5d-a26a-1b97246a4ea7.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20220405 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690660 03 9789523690660 06 15 9789523690684 03 9789523690684 06 15 9789523690691 03 9789523690691 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20220405 01 urn:uuid:2451f8bf-e196-4423-9ccb-86ccefcf446b 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:ea5b38a4-5bb1-46c4-aa45-876a6424b296 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:2451f8bf-e196-4423-9ccb-86ccefcf446b 15 9789523690684 03 9789523690684 06 10.33134/HUP-16 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Nuancing Young Masculinities Helsinki Boys’ Intersectional Relationships in New Times 1 A01 21 0000000199916518 Marja Peltola Marja Peltola Tampere University Marja Peltola is University Lecturer in Gender studies at the Social Research Unit, Faculty of Social Sciences in Tampere University. 2 A01 21 0000000153828918 Ann Phoenix Ann Phoenix University College London Ann Phoenix is Professor of Psychosocial studies at the Thomas Coram Research Unit, Social Research Institute, in UCL Institute of Education. 01 eng 00 232 03 B2 education B2 gender studies B2 sociology B2 psychology B2 narrative B2 masculinities 20 intersectionality; masculinities; racialisation; gender; family relations; peers and friendships; social identities; narratives 01 06 02 00 Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> tells a complex story about the plurality of young masculinities. It draws on the narratives of young Finnish boys of different social classes and ethnicities. Boys’ accounts of relations with peers, parents, and teachers give insights into their world. 03 00 Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> tells a complex story about the plurality of young masculinities. It draws on the narratives of Finnish young people (mostly boys) of different social classes and ethnicities who attend schools in Helsinki, Finland. Their accounts of relations with peers, parents, and teachers give insights into boys’ experiences and everyday practices at school, home, and in leisure time. The theoretical insights in this volume are wide-ranging, illuminating the plurality of masculinities, their dynamism, and intersections with other social identities. The young people’s enthusiastic and reflexive engagement with the research dispels stereotypes of boys and masculinities and offers a unique and holistic re-imagining of masculinities. Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> provides a nuanced and compelling understanding of young masculinities.<break/>Marja Peltola</bold> is University Lecturer in Gender Studies at Tampere University. A sociologist and youth researcher by background, her research interests relate to intersectionality, gender, racialisation and personal relationships.<break/>Ann Phoenix</bold> is Professor of Psychosocial Studies at UCL Institute of Education. Her research interests are intersectional and psychosocial, including work on motherhood, social identities, young people, racialisation and gender and narrative methodology. 30 00 Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> tells a complex story about the plurality of young masculinities. It draws on the narratives of Finnish young people (mostly boys) of different social classes and ethnicities who attend schools in Helsinki, Finland. Their accounts of relations with peers, parents, and teachers give insights into boys’ experiences and everyday practices at school, home, and in leisure time. The theoretical insights in this volume are wide-ranging, illuminating the plurality of masculinities, their dynamism, and intersections with other social identities. The young people’s enthusiastic and reflexive engagement with the research dispels stereotypes of boys and masculinities and offers a unique and holistic re-imagining of masculinities. Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> provides a nuanced and compelling understanding of young masculinities.<break/>Marja Peltola</bold> is University Lecturer in Gender Studies at Tampere University. A sociologist and youth researcher by background, her research interests relate to intersectionality, gender, racialisation and personal relationships.<break/>Ann Phoenix</bold> is Professor of Psychosocial Studies at UCL Institute of Education. Her research interests are intersectional and psychosocial, including work on motherhood, social identities, young people, racialisation and gender and narrative methodology. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/0811ee44-323e-4d5d-a26a-1b97246a4ea7.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20220405 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690660 03 9789523690660 06 15 9789523690677 03 9789523690677 06 15 9789523690691 03 9789523690691 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20220405 01 urn:uuid:ac496b12-1ee9-4bb6-9094-f87646171cfd 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:ea5b38a4-5bb1-46c4-aa45-876a6424b296 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:ac496b12-1ee9-4bb6-9094-f87646171cfd 15 9789523690691 03 9789523690691 06 10.33134/HUP-16 00 EB E127 10 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). 02 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 01 01 Nuancing Young Masculinities Helsinki Boys’ Intersectional Relationships in New Times 1 A01 21 0000000199916518 Marja Peltola Marja Peltola Tampere University Marja Peltola is University Lecturer in Gender studies at the Social Research Unit, Faculty of Social Sciences in Tampere University. 2 A01 21 0000000153828918 Ann Phoenix Ann Phoenix University College London Ann Phoenix is Professor of Psychosocial studies at the Thomas Coram Research Unit, Social Research Institute, in UCL Institute of Education. 01 eng 00 232 03 B2 education B2 gender studies B2 sociology B2 psychology B2 narrative B2 masculinities 20 intersectionality; masculinities; racialisation; gender; family relations; peers and friendships; social identities; narratives 01 06 02 00 Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> tells a complex story about the plurality of young masculinities. It draws on the narratives of young Finnish boys of different social classes and ethnicities. Boys’ accounts of relations with peers, parents, and teachers give insights into their world. 03 00 Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> tells a complex story about the plurality of young masculinities. It draws on the narratives of Finnish young people (mostly boys) of different social classes and ethnicities who attend schools in Helsinki, Finland. Their accounts of relations with peers, parents, and teachers give insights into boys’ experiences and everyday practices at school, home, and in leisure time. The theoretical insights in this volume are wide-ranging, illuminating the plurality of masculinities, their dynamism, and intersections with other social identities. The young people’s enthusiastic and reflexive engagement with the research dispels stereotypes of boys and masculinities and offers a unique and holistic re-imagining of masculinities. Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> provides a nuanced and compelling understanding of young masculinities.<break/>Marja Peltola</bold> is University Lecturer in Gender Studies at Tampere University. A sociologist and youth researcher by background, her research interests relate to intersectionality, gender, racialisation and personal relationships.<break/>Ann Phoenix</bold> is Professor of Psychosocial Studies at UCL Institute of Education. Her research interests are intersectional and psychosocial, including work on motherhood, social identities, young people, racialisation and gender and narrative methodology. 30 00 Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> tells a complex story about the plurality of young masculinities. It draws on the narratives of Finnish young people (mostly boys) of different social classes and ethnicities who attend schools in Helsinki, Finland. Their accounts of relations with peers, parents, and teachers give insights into boys’ experiences and everyday practices at school, home, and in leisure time. The theoretical insights in this volume are wide-ranging, illuminating the plurality of masculinities, their dynamism, and intersections with other social identities. The young people’s enthusiastic and reflexive engagement with the research dispels stereotypes of boys and masculinities and offers a unique and holistic re-imagining of masculinities. Nuancing Young Masculinities</italic> provides a nuanced and compelling understanding of young masculinities.<break/>Marja Peltola</bold> is University Lecturer in Gender Studies at Tampere University. A sociologist and youth researcher by background, her research interests relate to intersectionality, gender, racialisation and personal relationships.<break/>Ann Phoenix</bold> is Professor of Psychosocial Studies at UCL Institute of Education. Her research interests are intersectional and psychosocial, including work on motherhood, social identities, young people, racialisation and gender and narrative methodology. 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-hup/files/media/cover_images/0811ee44-323e-4d5d-a26a-1b97246a4ea7.png 01 URL https://hup.fi/ Helsinki University Press 01 Helsinki University Press 01 Publisher's website: home page https://hup.fi/ Helsinki 04 01 20220405 02 WORLD 06 15 9789523690660 03 9789523690660 06 15 9789523690677 03 9789523690677 06 15 9789523690684 03 9789523690684 WORLD 09 Helsinki University Press 20 08 20220405 01