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• The birth of the modern era of U.S. disaster management and its global implications (2001)
• A pandemic warning, earthquakes, tsunamis, Hurricane Katrina, and a bird flu (2002-2007)
• In search of a new status quo : Influenza pandemic, earthquake in Haiti, the Fukushima Disaster, and Superstorm Sandy (2008-2012)
• Ebola, hurricanes, wildfires, and a pandemic for the ages (2013-2021)
• Disaster politics
• Disaster markets and the private sector
• Disaster non-profits
• Disaster academics
• Humans are bad at risk, and even worse with uncertainty
• Reimagining the model.

• Introduction
• Made in Russia : emerging perceptions of terrorism before the Great War
• The anarchist and the tiger : Emile Cottin and the shooting of Prime Minister Georges Clemenceau, February 1919
• The giant assassin : Paul Gorguloff and the killing of President Paul Doumer, May 1932
• Killing a king : the assassination of King Alexander I of Yugoslavia, October 1934
• Bombings, piracy, and kidnapping : terrorism in France during 1937
• Conclusion. Terror in the dark years, 1940-44.

"Based on research in French archives and the press, Constructions of Terrorism in France investigates how perceptions and representations of terrorism evolved in the early twentieth century from the notion that terrorism was the deed of the mad anarchist bomber to the understanding that terrorism was a political act perpetrated against French interests by organized international movements"-- Provided by publisher.

• Cover
• Contents
• List of Illustrations
• List of Tables
• List of Abbreviations
• Introduction
• The Drug-War Consensus and the Carceral State
• White Drug Crime: Hidden in Plain Sight
• Youth Politics and Social Control
• The Power and Permanence of Suburban Crisis
• Prologue: Los Angeles, 1950-51
• 1. Pushers and Victims
• Producing the White Teenage Narcotics Crisis
• California's Early War on Narcotics
• Nationalizing the Suburban Narcotics Crisis
• California Drug Enforcement and the Mexican Border
• 2. Suburban Rebels

• Constructing the White Middle-Class Delinquency Epidemic
• Sensationalizing and Medicalizing Suburban Drug Crime
• Campus Rebels and the Psychedelic Drug Culture
• Hippies, Runaways, and Heroin
• 3. Generation Gap
• San Francisco Bay Area: Drug Markets and High School Politics
• Suburbs of New York City: Race, Class, and De Facto Decriminalization
• Metropolitan Washington, DC: Diverting the "Normal" Youth Revolt
• Metropolitan Los Angeles: Mass Arrests in White Suburbia
• Drug Prevention and the "Credibility Gap"
• 4. Public Enemy Number One
• Cruel and Unusual Punishment?

• Bipartisan Consensus for Federal Drug Reform
• Saving the White Suburban Victim-Criminal
• Marijuana, Heroin, and the War on Drugs
• "All-Out War, On All Fronts"
• 5. Impossible Criminals
• Marijuana Legalization vs. Decriminalization
• State-Level Reform: "Concerned Parents" and "The Wrong Kids"
• Marijuana Decriminalization in Oregon
• Marijuana Reform and Race in California
• The Rockefeller Drug Laws and the "Real Criminals"
• 6. Parent Power
• Marijuana Decriminalization at the Crossroads
• The Origins of the "Parents' Movement"

• The Carter Administration's "Political Powder Keg"
• The Demand-Side Drug War
• National Federation of Parents for Drug-Free Youth
• 7. Zero Tolerance
• The Reagan Administration and the "Parents' Movement"
• Marijuana and Alcohol: The Gateway Drugs
• "Tough Love" at the Grassroots
• Teen Drinking: Get MADD
• Crack Cocaine and the Racially Divergent Drug War
• Epilogue
• Acknowledgments
• Archives and Abbreviations in Notes
• Notes
• Index

• Intro
• Table of Contents
• Acknowledgments
• Introduction
• 1. Losing a Patient to Suicide and What It Means for a Young Doctor
• 2. First Lessons in Reducing Suicide
• 3. Emotional Stress Affects Brain Function
• 4. The Brain and Suicide
• 5. Problems of Communication in Medical Consultation
• Box: Theories to Explain Suicide
• 6. Suicide Is Not an Illness
• 7. The Fragile Sense of Who We Are
• 8. Personal Vulnerabilities and Suicide
• 9. A Think Tank of Concerned Therapists
• 10. Translating Acquired Knowledge Into a New Therapy

• 11. Now What Does This All Mean for Suicide Prevention?
• 12. A Special Concern: Young People
• 13. For Health Professionals: It's About the Person in the Patient
• Appendix 1. Suicide Is Not a Rational Action: ASSIP Handout for Patients
• Appendix 2. Questionnaire: Learning Objectives
• Appendix 3. What to Do If You Are Concerned About Someone
• Appendix 4. Resources
• Notes
• Bibliography
• Index

• Introduction
• Understanding the youth, identity, and technology nexus
• Missing cultures of consent : gender inequality, digital commodification, and youth ethics
• A gold mine of information? : the digital trail in sex crimes
• Navigating justice : young survivors and the harms of image-based sexual abuse
• Beyond the law : sexual violence and justice practices in digital spaces
• Toward prevention and harm reduction
• Conclusion.

• Chapter 1: Introduction
• Chapter 2: Farmer Suicide in a Tight-knit Society
• Chapter 3: Farmer Suicide in a Loose-knit Society
• Chapter 4: Farmer Suicide in an Individualistic Society
• Chapter 5: Conclusion.

"This book identifies and analyzes the significant regional differences in suicide rates of various age groups and different sexes among Chinese rural residents. It goes beyond the analytic dichotomy in traditional Western suicide studies and argues that the phenomena of suicide among Chinese farmers are the result of a combination of social structure and social action, rather than being determined by either of these two factors alone. This study analyses suicide rates among young married women in rural areas as well as those of elderly people in rural areas. The responsive trend for the near future is also projected. The underlying dynamics and causal mechanisms of these phenomena are carefully analyzed using an innovative structure action theory framework." -- Provided by publisher.

• Part I: the history of the intact mind
• Introduction
• Valuing the disabled child: the emergence of disability parent memoirs
• Whose fault is it? Psychoanalysis and the first autism parent memoirs
• Is there a "key"? Biomedical discourse and second-generation autism memoirs
• Part II: the case studies
• The fight to eliminate 14(c)
• The erosion of guardianship
• The resurgence of facilitated communication.