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Critical Approaches to Crisis Communication in the Classroom and Higher Education Contexts - - Bog - Bloomsbury Publishing Plc - Plusbog.dk

A Trimester Schedule that Works - Colleen Moran - Bog - Bloomsbury Publishing Plc - Plusbog.dk

A Trimester Schedule that Works - Colleen Moran - Bog - Bloomsbury Publishing Plc - Plusbog.dk

Teaching Language Teachers - Gabriel Diaz Maggioli - Bog - Bloomsbury Publishing Plc - Plusbog.dk

Teaching Language Teachers - Gabriel Diaz Maggioli - Bog - Bloomsbury Publishing Plc - Plusbog.dk

Finance for Development - Barbara Stallings - Bog - Bloomsbury Publishing Plc - Plusbog.dk

Remembering What's Important - Charles A. Bonnici - Bog - Bloomsbury Publishing Plc - Plusbog.dk

Remembering What's Important - Charles A. Bonnici - Bog - Bloomsbury Publishing Plc - Plusbog.dk

Fragmented Catalonia - Adolf Tobena - Bog - Bloomsbury Publishing Plc - Plusbog.dk

Fragmented Catalonia - Adolf Tobena - Bog - Bloomsbury Publishing Plc - Plusbog.dk

The Catalonian secessionist crisis was the most noticeable event that Spain offered to Western politics in the opening decades of this century. Within this time – characterised as it is by huge technological acceleration, myriad online and trade interactions across multiple levels, high levels of political polarisation, and widespread feelings of collective unease and discontent – the Catalonian secessionist movement has become one of the prevalent topics of public policy and political debate in the European Union. The Catalonian matter is often reduced to a narrative that Catalonian citizens – typically dynamic, engaging and with the wonderful city of Barcelona as their capital – are not at ease with life within Spain and would like to rule their society and to organise their lives themselves. Meanwhile, the central authority in Spain resists any demand for attaining sovereignty. This antagonism has poisoned the relations between regional and central authorities and the conviviality among many Catalonian citizens. This paper explores the existence of other Catalonian citizens who do not usually appear in tellings of this often truncated and over-simplified story. There is great diversity within this group, CatSpanish, a citizenry which recognises and declares a double national identity – both Catalonian and Spanish, to varying degrees for each person – in terms of feelings of belonging.

DKK 355.00
1

Unfinished Transformation - Wonhyuk Lim - Bog - Bloomsbury Publishing Plc - Plusbog.dk

Unfinished Transformation - Wonhyuk Lim - Bog - Bloomsbury Publishing Plc - Plusbog.dk

The end of the Cold War, the acceleration of globalization, and “the rise of the rest” posed serious challenges to the existing international order based on World War II settlements and Cold War modifications. The Global Financial Crisis of 2008 provided an opportunity to address this problem, as evidenced by the emergence of the G20 at the leadership level, but this adjustment, reflecting a sea change in international economic and political realities, was by no means a smooth process. Domestically, in many advanced industrial countries, there was a populist/nativist backlash as increasing socioeconomic disparities and interaction with the outside world produced economic anxiety and status anxiety. Politicians who promised to take back control appealed to a large number of voters, using “us vs. them” rhetoric to divert attention from socioeconomic inequality. Thus, even before the outbreak of COVID-19, the combination of international power shift and populist/nativist backlash made global cooperation a precarious proposition, even though the proliferation of global value chains, climate change, and infectious diseases made global cooperation more imperative than ever before. The pandemic has accelerated the pre-existing trends of increasing inequality at home and decreasing inequality among countries, especially U.S.-China competition. It is evident that these accelerating trends cannot lead to stable outcomes, as they exacerbate the risks of crisis and conflict if they continue. This book explores how domestic and international transformation can address these problems. Domestically, instead of blaming “the global elite” and “outsiders,” investing in people should receive priority, given the challenges of automation and globalization. Unless workers and the middle class feel secure enough, governments would find it difficult to push for international initiatives. Internationally, a new order should reflect changing economic and political realities, with guardrails to prevent conflict and mechanisms to promote global cooperation.

DKK 697.00
1

Unfinished Transformation - Wonhyuk Lim - Bog - Bloomsbury Publishing Plc - Plusbog.dk

Unfinished Transformation - Wonhyuk Lim - Bog - Bloomsbury Publishing Plc - Plusbog.dk

The end of the Cold War, the acceleration of globalization, and “the rise of the rest” posed serious challenges to the existing international order based on World War II settlements and Cold War modifications. The Global Financial Crisis of 2008 provided an opportunity to address this problem, as evidenced by the emergence of the G20 at the leadership level, but this adjustment, reflecting a sea change in international economic and political realities, was by no means a smooth process. Domestically, in many advanced industrial countries, there was a populist/nativist backlash as increasing socioeconomic disparities and interaction with the outside world produced economic anxiety and status anxiety. Politicians who promised to take back control appealed to a large number of voters, using “us vs. them” rhetoric to divert attention from socioeconomic inequality. Thus, even before the outbreak of COVID-19, the combination of international power shift and populist/nativist backlash made global cooperation a precarious proposition, even though the proliferation of global value chains, climate change, and infectious diseases made global cooperation more imperative than ever before. The pandemic has accelerated the pre-existing trends of increasing inequality at home and decreasing inequality among countries, especially U.S.-China competition. It is evident that these accelerating trends cannot lead to stable outcomes, as they exacerbate the risks of crisis and conflict if they continue. This book explores how domestic and international transformation can address these problems. Domestically, instead of blaming “the global elite” and “outsiders,” investing in people should receive priority, given the challenges of automation and globalization. Unless workers and the middle class feel secure enough, governments would find it difficult to push for international initiatives. Internationally, a new order should reflect changing economic and political realities, with guardrails to prevent conflict and mechanisms to promote global cooperation.

DKK 295.00
1