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Informationen zum Autor Janet Nash is a native of western New York but fell in love with the big sky and sunshine of Texas and has called the Lone Star State her home for almost three decades. She has enjoyed a career in public education both as a teacher and an educational diagnostician. Janet is passionate about volunteering within her community and making a positive impact in the lives of others. Some of her most cherished experiences include serving as a Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) for foster children, online evangelism, and working with the homeless. Each opportunity has allowed her to be a part of something larger than herself while making a difference in the lives of those she works with. Janet has been involved with prison ministry since 2017 serving as a Bible study mentor, pen pal, prayer partner, and assisting with in-person ministries at women's correctional facilities.Janet and her husband have been married for twenty-six years and are proud parents of three adult children. In her free time, she enjoys taking trips into the mountains with her family to relax and marvel at the beauty of nature.Visit her website at firmfoundationliving.com Klappentext Globalization has spurred people to mobilize to protect their lands, cultural identities, and autonomy. Simultaneous communications advances have increased awareness of human rights violations and inequities in the global distribution of resources. Social Movements: An Anthropological Reader expands on standard studies of social movements by offering a collection of writings that is exclusively anthropological in nature and global in its focus - thereby serving as an invaluable tool for instructors and students alike. The chapters are based on fieldwork carried out on four continents - North America, South America, Africa, and Asia - and in fourteen countries. These chapters address: problems of global health and the spread of diseases; loss of control over basic resources such as water and fuel; militarization; and repression of indigenous peoples and of women. The authors offer solutions that have been formulated by local peoples themselves; these innovative responses provide a context for reform from below rather than directed by preconceived notions from above. Zusammenfassung Social Movements: An Anthropological Reader expands on standard studies of social movements by offering a collection of writings that is exclusively anthropological in nature and global in its focus thereby serving as an invaluable tool for instructors and students alike. Inhaltsverzeichnis Acknowledgments. Notes on Contributors. Introduction: Social Movements and Global Processes: June Nash (City University New York). Part I: Fragmentation and the Recomposition of Civil Society. 2. When Networks Don't Work: Marc Edelman (City University New York). 3. The State and the Right Wing: The Village Scout Movement in Thailand: Katherine A. Bowie (University of Wisconsin--Madison). 4. Gender! Citizenship! and the Politics of Identity: Lynn Stephen (University of Oregon). 5. Activism and Class Identity: The Saturn Auto Factory Case: Sharryn Kasmir (Hofstra University). Part II: Secularization and Fundamentalist Reactions. 6. Print Islam: Media and Religious Revolution in Afghanistan: David B. Edwards (Williams College). 7. Local Islam Gone Global: The Roots of Religious Militancy in Egypt and its Transnational Transformation: James Toth (Northeastern University). 8. Nationalism and Militarism in West Papua: Institutional Power! Interpretive Practice! and the Pursuit of Christian Truth: Danilyn Rutherford (University of Chicago). 9. The Sarvodaya Movement's Vision of Peace and a Dharmic Civil Society: George Bond (Northwestern University). Part III: Deterritorialization and the Politics of Place. 10. Ethnic Resurgence: Autonomy Movements against Deterritorialization: June Nash (City University New York). ...
