Children are Everywhere Barbara R HauserChildren are Everywhere engages with how demographic anxieties and reproductive regimes emerge as forms of social inclusion and exclusion in a low fertility Western European context. This book explores everyday experiences of parenting and childlessness of ethnic Germans in Berlin, who came of age around the fall of the Berlin Wall, and brings them into conversation with theories on parenting, waithood, non biological intimacies, and masculinities.
leading to a new approach to the interpretation of the text
This work analyses the influence of the publications from 1821–1822 written by José da Silva Lisboa
steps that don’t depend on seniority or pay band and that are typically overlooked by even the most progressive professions
It seeks to improve our understanding about the usage of data and statistics as a primary means for the construction of social reality
The last seven days of a man who has chosen to kill himself take on unexpected twists and turns in this exploration of the cult of suicide in Japan – and the culture that has created it – as he chooses how to spend his last days on earth
Macroalgae and microalgae contain considerable amounts of protein
Schelling has remained unknown to most contemporary scholars
housing law
drawing on knowledge of trance in Lukumí and Palo Monte and examining how the ontologies speak to each other
which demands for continuous epidemiological investigations and a thorough understanding of disease influencing mechanisms
This chapter describes the role of root architecture in plant health
It expands the context of the populations' data described in the first section and provides some additional insight into mechanisms
