Frazer Egerton 
Jihad in the West [PDF ebook] 
The Rise of Militant Salafism

This book explores the contemporary relevance of Charles H. Cooley’s thought, bringing together scholars from the US, Europe and Australia to reflect on Cooley’s theory and legacy. Offering an up-to- …

In attending to surfaces, as they wrap, layer and grow within sentient bodies, material formations and cosmological states, this volume presents a series of ten anthropological studies stretching acr …

International Social Work Practice compares and contrasts divergent social work approaches in countries around the world, providing students with a unique perspective on social work as it is actually …

The Routledge Companion to Contemporary Anthropology is an invaluable guide and major reference source for students and scholars alike, introducing its readers to key contemporary perspectives and ap …

This work explores the relationship among knowing, learning, and practice in the development of organizational knowledge. It explores the implications for intervention growing out of the notion that …

This book is concerned with the legal system as it operates for ordinary citizens on a day-to-day basis. It emphasizes that the impact of law on behavior is based on social and institutional influenc …

Borrowing terminology from the economic discipline‘specifically the concept of ‘capital’ has led to an abundance of new terms in the social sciences: human capital, social capital, and cultural capit …

Modern families are economic institutions of great productivity. They contribute as much to a society”s economic well-being as does worker productivity in formal markets. In Citizens, Families, and …

With the collapse of the Middle East peace process, the ”war on terrorism” and US-led intervention in Iraq, the question of Middle East regionalism(s) has reached a new salience. Will such developm …

A manifesto for the workplace feminist that moved Oscar winner Jane Fonda to exclaim “Please, please, please. All working women must read this book!”   Enough about “breaking the glass ceiling.” …