The Red Cross’s Public Health Turn Tim PagellaThis book explores the Cannes Medical Conference of April 1919 and its long lasting impacts in the humanitarian space. In the aftermath of the First World War, as the world order was being redesigned, this conference served to shift the Red Cross movement towards peacetime and public health work.
Argues for the superiority of behavioral treatments over drug therapies for psychological problems
The contributors bridge the divide between analytic and continental philosophy through a transcontinental desire to work on common problems in a common philosophical language
the book centres on his way of thinking and his work and uses interviews
This chapter reviews both types of surveillance
futility and heroism) with reference to specific French texts and contexts
Chinese intellectuals strategically distanced themselves from the old literati and reassessed their positions vis-à-vis violence
both white teacher educators
and exposure to terrorism
resulting in the largest comprehensive assemblage of its type
It intertwines family history with the political history of Germany through its description of Otto von Bismarck’s close associations with Trieglaff in the 19th century and its deliberation of the execution of Elisabeth von Thadden
and the myriad other behaviors we negotiate in falling asleep
One long winter night and the Cairo neighborhood of Kit Kat stands at a crossroads
