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Research on the Fertility Culture of the Dai Ethnic Group in China
©2023 Monographs -
Gendering the Fertility Decline in the Western World
©2007 Conference proceedings -
The Dignity of Human Procreation and the Simple Case In Vitro Fertilization
Moral-Theological Debate in the Light of “Donum Vitae”©2023 Thesis -
Labouring Lives
Women, work and the demographic transition in the Netherlands, 1880–1960©2014 Thesis -
Childbearing and Parental Decisions of Intra EU Migrants
A Biographical Analysis of Polish Migrants to the UK and Italy©2018 Monographs -
Demographic Aspects of the Early Modern Times
The Example of the Zurich Countryside in a European Perspective©2017 Thesis -
Searching for New Contrasts
Whiteheadian Contributions to Contemporary Challenges in Neurophysiology, Psychology, Psychotherapy and the Philosophy of Mind©2004 Conference proceedings -
Language as Social Action
This Series explores new and exciting advances in the ways in which language both reflects and fashions social reality--and thereby constitutes critical means of social action. As well as these being central foci in face-to-face interactions across different cultures, they also assume significance in the ways that language functions in the mass medias, new technologies, organizations, and social institutions. Language As Social Action does not uphold apartheid against any particular methodological and/or ideological position, but, rather, promotes (wherever possible) cross-fertilization of ideas and empirical data across the many, all-too-contrastive, social scientific approaches to language and communication. Contributors to the Series will also accord due attention to the historical, political, and economic forces that contextually bound the ways in which language patterns are analyzed, produced, and received. The Series will also provide an important platform for theory-driven works that have profound, and otentimes provocative, implications for social policy. This Series explores new and exciting advances in the ways in which language both reflects and fashions social reality--and thereby constitutes critical means of social action. As well as these being central foci in face-to-face interactions across different cultures, they also assume significance in the ways that language functions in the mass medias, new technologies, organizations, and social institutions. Language As Social Action does not uphold apartheid against any particular methodological and/or ideological position, but, rather, promotes (wherever possible) cross-fertilization of ideas and empirical data across the many, all-too-contrastive, social scientific approaches to language and communication. Contributors to the Series will also accord due attention to the historical, political, and economic forces that contextually bound the ways in which language patterns are analyzed, produced, and received. The Series will also provide an important platform for theory-driven works that have profound, and otentimes provocative, implications for social policy. This Series explores new and exciting advances in the ways in which language both reflects and fashions social reality--and thereby constitutes critical means of social action. As well as these being central foci in face-to-face interactions across different cultures, they also assume significance in the ways that language functions in the mass medias, new technologies, organizations, and social institutions. Language As Social Action does not uphold apartheid against any particular methodological and/or ideological position, but, rather, promotes (wherever possible) cross-fertilization of ideas and empirical data across the many, all-too-contrastive, social scientific approaches to language and communication. Contributors to the Series will also accord due attention to the historical, political, and economic forces that contextually bound the ways in which language patterns are analyzed, produced, and received. The Series will also provide an important platform for theory-driven works that have profound, and otentimes provocative, implications for social policy.
34 publications
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Riddles and Wonders: Defining Humanity in Anglo-Saxon England
©2023 Monographs -
insecure, Awkward, and #Winning
Intersectionality of Race, Gender, and Sexuality in the Works of Issa Rae©2023 Textbook -
Multimodal Communication and Soft Skills Development
©2022 Edited Collection -
Heritage, Cities and Sustainable Development
Interdisciplinary Approaches and International Case Studies©2019 Edited Collection -
The Curriculum of Horror
Or, the Pedagogies of Monsters, Madmen, and the Misanthropic©2019 Monographs -
Population, the state, and national grandeur
Demography as political science in modern France©2018 Monographs -
Dance and Politics
©2009 Edited Collection -
The Private Sector and the Marginalized Poor
An Assessment of the Potential Role of Business in Reducing Poverty and Marginality in Rural Ethiopia©2016 Thesis -
Proliferation and Implementation of Prison Ombudsmen
Comparative Analysis of the Prisons and Probation Ombudsman for England and Wales and the Justizvollzugsbeauftragter des Landes Nordrhein-Westfalen©2014 Thesis