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What's a Parent to Do? - Lawrence Baines - Bog - Rowman & Littlefield - Booktok.dk

What Folklorists Do - - Bog - Indiana University Press - Booktok.dk

Why Do Linguistics? - Fiona English - Bog - Bloomsbury Publishing PLC - Booktok.dk

The Right Thing to Do - - Bog - Rowman & Littlefield - Booktok.dk

What Kind of Ancestor Do You Want to Be? - - Bog - The University of Chicago Press - Booktok.dk

Do Not Forget Me - - Bog - Berghahn Books - Booktok.dk

First, Do No Unjust Harm - John S. Pletz - Bog - University Press of America - Booktok.dk

First, Do No Unjust Harm - John S. Pletz - Bog - University Press of America - Booktok.dk

First, Do No Unjust Harm begins from the premise that one of our primary moral duties is to avoid doing wrong and from the observation that people seem to violate that duty not infrequently in their quest to oppose "evil" in the pursuit of some ostensibly "higher good." Since many of these ethical problems appear to be caused by faulty or insufficient analysis of what is "wrong," Pletz has worked out some more rigorous guidelines for such analyses. The recognition of evil begins with the proposition that its three main elements are: (a) harm which has been inflicted on another; (b) responsibility for its resting with one or more persons who have caused it; and (c) the unjust nature of the harm. The author also provides a framework for considering how we can confirm or refute our tentative conclusions about evil, and how we can ascertain their relative degrees of intensity. First, Do No Unjust Harm then proceeds to address the question of how to confront the temptations that we face and the inclinations that we have to do wrong things. Pletz also discusses strategies for actions designed to thwart the evil that others may be doing or intending to do; for even though opposing evil may constitute one of our most dangerous undertakings, we must sometimes do precisely that, if we want the world to be a more moral place. Critical to the success of such efforts, however, is the accurate application of our powers of judgment; for we must be as sure as we can possibly be that what we are opposing is, in fact, wrong and in need of redress.

DKK 779.00
1

Do Archives Have Value? - - Bog - Facet Publishing - Booktok.dk

Do Archives Have Value? - - Bog - Facet Publishing - Booktok.dk

This book will explore ways of establishing value and measuring in the archives and specials collections. There is a vast literature about ways of measuring value for cultural heritage assets as a whole, particularly museums and visitor attractions, but archives and special collections in libraries have largely been overlooked. They have been very poor at garnering statistical data and devising ways of measuring the impact of what they do, unlike museums and visitor attractions with their much heavier footfall. Do Archives Have Value? discusses the various valuation methods available, including contingent valuation, willingness to pay and value chain, and assesses their suitability for use by archives and special collections. The book also assesses the impact of the transition to the digital in archival holdings, which will transform their character and will almost certainly cost more. The discussion will be set in the context of changing societal expectations of the archive in the wake of numerous scandals where records to address grievances must be kept irrespective of cost. Value is explored in a range of different cultural and organizational contexts with case studies from a range of countries, including Australia, China, Japan, Malawi, Kenya, Russia and Thailand. There are contributions from Nancy Bell, Head of Conservation at The National Archives, Louise Craven, one of the leading UK archival scholars, Paul Lihoma, National Archivist of Malawi, Helen Morgan from the University of Melbourne, Pak Te Lee of the University of Hong Kong and Richard Wato from the National Archives of Kenya.

DKK 916.00
1

What Readers Do - Dr Beth Driscoll - Bog - Bloomsbury Publishing PLC - Booktok.dk

Brother, Can You Spare a Billion? - Daniel Mcdowell - Bog - Oxford University Press Inc - Booktok.dk

Brother, Can You Spare a Billion? - Daniel Mcdowell - Bog - Oxford University Press Inc - Booktok.dk

When financial crises occur, it has long been accepted that national economies need a lender of last resort to stabilize markets. In today''s global financial system, crises are rarely confined to one country. Indeed, they often go global. Yet, there is no formal international lender of last resort (ILLR) to perform this function for the world economy. Conventional wisdom says that the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has emerged as the de facto ILLR. Yet, that premise is incomplete. Brother, Can You Spare a Billion? explores how the United States has for decades regularly complemented the Fund''s ILLR role by selectively providing billions of dollars in emergency loans to foreign economies in crisis. Why would U.S. policymakers ever put national financial resources at risk to "bailout" foreign governments and citizens to whom they are not beholden when the IMF was created for this purpose? Daniel McDowell argues the United States has been compelled to provide such rescues unilaterally when it believes a multilateral response via the IMF is either too slow or too small to protect vital U.S. economic and financial interests. Through a combination of historical case studies and statistical analysis, McDowell uncovers the defensive motives behind U.S. decisions to provide global liquidity beginning in the 1960s, moving through international debt crises of the 1980s and emerging market currency crises of the 1990s, and extending up to the 2008 global financial crisis. Together, these analyses paint a more complete picture of how international financial crises have been managed and highlight the unique role that the U.S. has played in stabilizing the world economy in troubled times.

DKK 910.00
1

Damned If You Do - - Bog - Lexington Books - Booktok.dk

Damned If You Do - - Bog - Lexington Books - Booktok.dk

Problems of individual moral choice have always been closely bound up with the larger normative concerns of political theory. There are several reasons for this continuing connection. First, the value conflicts involved in private moral choice often find themselves reproduced on the public stage: for example, states may find it difficult to do right by both justice and mercy in much the same way individuals do. Second, we frequently find conflicts among the values at stake in individual life and public life, such that the moral choice we must make is between private and public goods. Loosely speaking, choices which express these conflicts are what philosophers call moral dilemmas: choices in which no matter what one does one will be forfeiting some important moral good; in which wrongdoing is to some degree inescapable; in which one is (perhaps literally) damned if one does and damned if one doesn''t. The eight essays collected in this volume explore the philosophical problem of moral dilemmas as that problem finds expression in ancient drama, classic and contemporary novels, television, film, and popular fiction. They consider four main types of dilemmas. In the first section, the authors examine dilemmas associated with political stability and regime change as expressed in the HBO television series Deadwood and in Stephen King''s novels and short stories. The second section confronts dilemmas associated with public leadership, considering the ethical conflicts in Aeschylus''s classical dramas The Suppliants, Tolkien''s Lord of the Rings, and in the contemporary FOX television series 24. In the volume''s third section, the authors examine dilemmas of institutional evil, specifically slavery, as they emerge in Harriet Beecher Stowe''s classic novel Uncle Tom''s Cabin and in J.K. Rowling''s Harry Potter novels. Finally, the collection considers dilemmas of community and choice in Toni Morrison''s novel Paradise and in the contemporary film A Simple Plan.

DKK 1220.00
1

You Can't Do It Alone - Jean Johnson - Bog - Bloomsbury Publishing Plc - Booktok.dk

Do We Still Need Peer Review? - Thomas H. P. Gould - Bog - Scarecrow Press - Booktok.dk

Reframe Team Reflexivity — Realize Do No Harm - Felix Wittke - Bog - Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. KG - Booktok.dk

Here's How to Do Therapy - Debra M. Dwight - Bog - Plural Publishing Inc - Booktok.dk

My Brothers Keeper - - Bog - Nova Science Publishers Inc - Booktok.dk

A Good Place to Do Business - Mark H. Rose - Bog - Temple University Press,U.S. - Booktok.dk

How to Do Public Policy - Kai Wegrich - Bog - Oxford University Press - Booktok.dk

How to Do Public Policy - Kai Wegrich - Bog - Oxford University Press - Booktok.dk

How to Do Public Policy offers a guide to students and practitioners on how to improve problem-solving with policies in a political world. It integrates insights from applied policy analysis and studies of the policy process to develop a framework that conceives policy-making as structured by two spheres of action - the ''engine room'' of specialists and experts in government agencies, NGOs, research organizations etc., on the one hand, and the political ''superstructure'' of politicians, key public stakeholders and the public, on the other hand. Understanding the different logics of the engine room and the superstructure is key for successful policy-making. The dual structure of policy-making provides a perspective on policy-analysis (interactive policy analysis) and policy-making (actor-centred policy-making) that moves from the focus on individual and specific measures, towards understanding and shaping the relation and interaction between policy interventions, the institutional context and the stakeholders involved or affected. Part I of the book presents the basic analytical concepts needed to understand the policy process and the structures and dynamics involved in it, as well as to understand how and why actors behave the way they do-and how to engage with different types of actors. Part II moves further into the nuts and bolts of policy-making, including policy design, implementation, and evaluation. Part III introduces and explores three key aspects of the capacity to make good policies: engagement with stakeholders, the process of policy coordination in a context of interdependence, and the role of institutions.

DKK 1017.00
1

Knowing What Psychoanalysts Do and Doing What Psychoanalysts Know - Michael Diercks - Bog - Rowman & Littlefield - Booktok.dk