Results 271 to 280 of about 892,446 (344)
ABSTRACT Many artists in Europe now turn to online crowdfunding to fund their creative practices against the backdrop of cuts in state‐funded subsidies for the arts. Based on an ethnographic analysis of online crowdfunding in the Netherlands, I suggest that this neoliberal context requires artists to cultivate occupational subjectivities and practices ...
Eitan Wilf
wiley +1 more source
"You can't be mad forever": Donald Marshall on Life After Prison
Thomas Mann
openalex +2 more sources
LiDAR‐Based Storytelling About a Historical Industrial Landscape in Southern Middle Tennessee
ABSTRACT Industrial landscapes play deep into the imagination of American consciousness, with coal mining rooted in Appalachian culture as both identity and political flashpoint. In Tennessee, coal mining coincided with the convict leasing system that operated across the American South during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Carla E. Klehm, V. Camille Westmont
wiley +1 more source
Personality, self-efficacy and coping in Romanian prison inmates: a moderated mediation model. [PDF]
Rada C, Ciurbea FE, Lunga RA, Forțu AC.
europepmc +1 more source
Prison Sex: Practice & Policy by Christer Hensley (ed.)
Anne-Marie Grondin
openalex +2 more sources
Pandemic, paternalism, and the (im)possibilities of citizenship in China
Abstract How did Chinese citizens imagine their political subjectivity under the zero‐COVID regime? Our patchwork netnography of social media discussions (2020–22) analyzes how China's pandemic governance generalized and intensified “biopolitical paternalism”—a mode of rule that fused security, care, and economic rationality under the figure of a ...
Zhiying Ma, Yaochu Bi, Naiyu Jiang
wiley +1 more source
"It's gotta be really hard to be a mom inside right now:" a qualitative analysis on the impacts of COVID-19 on perinatal support programs for people in prison. [PDF]
Beck A +8 more
europepmc +1 more source
Abstract Indigenous Peoples are gaining renewed attention within both policy and academia, as examples of “resilience” and of non‐humanist, non‐modern ways of relating to nature, which might, it is hoped, provide tools to withstand the socio‐ecological crises associated with “the Anthropocene”.
Penelope Anthias, Kiran Asher
wiley +1 more source

