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In this volume an international array of scholars provides case studies from various countries of social inequalities and how they shape media narratives and experiences. The topics include how social inequalities relate to gender and empowerment, poverty and the media, and discriminatory access to media technologies.

(Paperback)

In this volume an international array of scholars provides case studies from various countries of social inequalities and how they shape media narratives and experiences. The topics include how social inequalities relate to gender and empowerment, poverty and the media, and discriminatory access to media technologies.

(Hardback)

The author discusses the role of economic concentration in limiting public access to information and reducing opportunities for public discourse.

(Hardback)

Perhaps no drama catches the interest of the American public more than a spectacular trial.

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This text is part of a three-volume critical history of the utopian vision and an exploration of the possible reality of utopia. This first volume lays the foundations of the philosophy of process and introduces the idea of the "not-yet-conscious."

(Paperback)

This is the third volume of a three-volume text on the critical history of the utopian vision and an exploration of the possible reality of utopia.

(Paperback)

Volume 2 of the great works of the human spirit presents "the outlines of a better world." It examines the utopian systems that progressive thinkers have developed in the fields of medicine, painting, opera, poetry, and ultimately, philosophy.

(Paperback)

This monumental work traces the rise, the transformation, and the diffusion of probabilistic and statistical thinking in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

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Building on an incipient tendency to make comparisons between Indonesian and Melanesian cultural themes, this study makes a fresh comparison of themes that interrelate ethnographies of eastern Indonesia (for example, Sumba, Flores), Irian Jaya (the Bird's Head), and the Highlands of Papua New Guinea (Melpa, Duna).

(Paperback)

How sharing the mundane details of daily life did not start with Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube but with pocket diaries, photo albums, and baby books.

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This accessible study of religious dress practices contains case studies on a wide range of religious groups, including: Catholics, Jews, Hindus, Druids, Shamans, and Mystics. Its unique sensory approach will appeal to scholars and students across many disciplines.

(Paperback)

This accessible study of religious dress practices contains case studies on a wide range of religious groups, including: Catholics, Jews, Hindus, Druids, Shamans, and Mystics. Its unique sensory approach will appeal to scholars and students across many disciplines.

(Paperback)

Experts discuss the benefits and risks of online reputation systems.

(Hardback)

This volume in Greenwood's American Popular Culture through History series recreates the many ways in which a new American culture took root during the Revolutionary period.

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American society is often characterized as a guilt culture, as opposed to non-Western shame cultures. But through examples like shaming penalties in criminal law, fat shaming, and cyberbullying on the social media, this book shows how and why shame is increasingly invading our lives, leading to feelings of humiliation and depression.

(Hardback)

Describes and explores the origins, growth, and cultural impact of the true crime genre in American popular culture. This book examines the various genres of true crime using examples. It is suitable for those who read and enjoy true crime, and wish to learn more about it.

(Paperback)

An inspiring book about what it means to be human as we struggle for mastery in our various spheres.

(Paperback)