Turbulent Times in the Modern West examines the collective issues that must be addressed to gain an individuated consciousness, through the theories of depth psychology.

It explores consciousness as a way to recognize the dynamics of an individual's psyche and the archetypal influences of the collective psyche within which they are set. It also presents a thorough examination of the works of C. G. Jung, Marie-Lousie von Franz, James Hillman, and Marion Woodman, and the continued relevance of their scholarship for the 21st century. Through this, it goes on to describe how the modern West was plagued by disruptions to foundational archetypal pairs, such as psyche and matter, having false divides that prevent people from recognizing the wholeness of reality. provide individuals. Eventually, it focuses on the issues unique to the modern Western world and gives direction that aids in making the archetypal realm conscious.

This book will be an interesting read for postgraduate and doctorate students of Jungian Psychology, Psychodynamic Psychology, Psychoanalytical Psychology, Archetypal Studies and Depth Psychology

With perspectives from across EU Member States, the book evaluates initiatives implemented at company, sectoral and institutional levels. Chapters examine the energy transition as a systemic transformation affecting employment, skills, work organisation, regional development and socio-environmental sustainability. The authors emphasise that industrial relations and a structured social dialogue are crucial determinants of both the legitimacy and the societal acceptance of ecological transformation processes.

This book will be of great value to scholars of industrial relations and labour studies, sustainability transitions and environmental governance. Policy makers will also benefit from its actionable recommendations for supporting the design of effective just transition strategies.

Adopting an innovative approach that integrates legal analysis, case-law review, adjudicator interviews and multi-stakeholder focus groups, chapters examine how adjudicators navigate between standardised guidance and individual discretion. Parziale draws on qualitative research from five European legal systems to demonstrate the cognitive processes of decision-makers as well as the design flaws in key guidelines. Making a normative contribution to the field, the book proposes that well-designed standardisation can, under certain conditions, promote both equal treatment and personalisation in NPD awards more effectively than discretionary approaches.

Breaking the Damages Lottery is an essential resource for scholars of tort law, comparative law and EU private law. National and EU-level policymakers and legislative advisers, as well as legal practitioners in personal injury law, will equally benefit from its comparative discussions and practical insights.

Port Economics is the study of the economic decisions (and their consequences) of the users and providers of port services. A port works as an "engine" for economic development. This book provides a detailed discussion of port freight service users, such as freight water and land carriers, that have their ships and vehicles serviced and their cargoes unloaded by ports, as well as passenger services such as ferry carriers which are serviced by ferry passenger ports.

The text continues to enhance our understanding of port economics by exploring the economic theories, supply and demand curves, and the actual and opportunity costs relating to the carriers, shippers and passengers who use ports. This edition includes three new chapters focusing on:

• Cargo port choice behaviour from the perspective of port freight service providers;
• The state-of-the-art theory of cargo port choice equilibrium between shippers and cargo port service providers;
• The state-of-the-art theory of cargo port choice equilibrium between shipping lines and cargo port service providers.

This updated and comprehensive introduction to port economics will be of benefit to students and researchers in their study of port economics and management. It is also of great importance to professionals who manage and operate ports as well as freight and passenger carriers.

This book is a definitive guide to the study and practice of tourism. Conceived as an ultimate encyclopaedia and reference guide, it offers a structured, insightful, and contemporary exploration of the tourism sector in all its dimensions. The author critically engages with the complexities of the tourism industry and contributes meaningfully to its innovation and growth. Through global case studies and practical illustrations, the book equips readers with a comprehensive understanding of the tourism system-encompassing destinations, experiences, travellers, and service providers. It delves into emerging themes such as digital transformation, sustainability, changing consumer behavior, and post-pandemic recovery, making it an essential guide for navigating the dynamic future of tourism.

An all-encompassing resource that bridges academic theory with industry application, it will be indispensable for students, educators, trainers, researchers, tourism professionals, government departments, tourism boards, and industry associations. It will also serve as a core academic text and as a practical manual, supporting training, policymaking, and professional development.

This innovative Research Agenda critically engages with the concept of cultural political economy to explain socio-economic development across different contexts. Emphasizing the role of space, place and scale, an international range of leading experts from multiple social science disciplines apply aspects of cultural political economy to a broad range of research areas.

Drawing from and expanding on a variety of cultural political economy approaches, the Research Agenda explores progressive ways to think about the economy-society-nature nexus. The chapters outline the lifeworlds, semiotic worlds and material worlds constituting economic geographies and demonstrate the connections between discourse, circuits of capital and materialities. The contributors address key themes including global production networks, labour, migration, alternative food imaginaries, global development initiatives, green economy,resource geographies and cultural political ecology, looking ahead to future areas of inquiry in these fields.

A Research Agenda for Cultural Political Economies of Space is a key resource for scholars and students of human geography, business and management, sociology and politics, particularly those with an interest in political economy. The transdisciplinary nature of the approach means these insights will be valuable to researchers across the social sciences.

This book presents a comprehensive yet accessible framework for understanding how business systems generate value within organizations and how leaders can effectively navigate the transition to AI-enabled enterprises. Central to the book is the Business Systems Roadmap (BSR), a five-tier model that illustrates organizational progression from basic administrative systems (Tier 1) to advanced cognitive-autonomous systems (Tier 5).

Drawing on insights from Capability Maturity Models (CMMs), the book bridges established concepts of organizational maturity with the evolving role of digital business systems. It examines how systems contribute value through recordkeeping, workflow automation, decision support, predictive analytics, and autonomous functionality.

Covering all major business functions, including human resources, finance, marketing, supply chain, and operations, the book demonstrates how systems at each tier align with and support strategic business objectives. Each chapter is designed for practical application in the workplace, while the book as a whole serves as a valuable resource in academic settings.

Ultimately, this work serves as both a practical guide for business leaders and an academic text for undergraduate and graduate programs. It supports professionals and organizations in aligning system investments with strategic goals and digital transformation initiatives. By emphasizing application and decision-making over purely technical detail, the book offers a distinctive and impactful contribution to the field.

Examines a powerful yet overlooked form of Christian Nationalism-one that fuses faith, masculinity, capitalism, and political power under the guise of moral leadership. Beginning with Theodore Roosevelt's "Muscular Christianity" and tracing the conceit of faithful and fit male leadership through figures like Billy Graham and cultural institutions like National Prayer Breakfasts and modern mega-churches, and flourishing under the administration of Donald Trump, Erecting the Pulpit reveals how religious rhetoric has been wielded to sanctify power and divide communities.

Drawing on her firsthand experiences and years of conversations with participants-from Cowboy Churches to NASCAR chaplaincies and storefront churches with folding chairs to meetings with the parachurch group Young Life-theologian Amy Laura Hall examines the cultural and political forces that have made evangelicalism "ambient" while consolidating wealth and influence. At a time when politicians are expected to pray in public and religious themes shape public policy, Hall offers a vivid, incisive exploration of how religious expressions of faith in the United States have been strategically repackaged to sustain political and economic hierarchies and keep women subservient to men.

This book offers an ethnomusicological case study of a Nigerian congregation in Ireland and engages with some of the most salient issues emerging in twenty-first century migrant Christianity. Situated at the intersection between salvation, music, and embodiment, the study highlights the inextricable connection between expressive cultural forms, local theologies, and religious efficacy. Engaging with accounts of the nature of salvation in African theological discourse, the book explores how salvation is materialised in Christ Apostolic Church, Dublin, through talking drum performance, dance, music and movement in prayer and testimonies, and the language of congregational song. Even while salvific performance represents a continuation of practices brought from Nigeria, areas of tension are emerging in the context of migration. Faced with significant environmental, economic, and social changes, church members are beginning to question some of their beliefs and to adapt their approaches. This book engages not only the efficacious aspects of salvific performance, but also the musical outworking of salvific tensions and contradictions against a backdrop of social and religious change. It will be of interest to scholars of ethnomusicology, anthropology of religion, African religions, African Pentecostalism, theology, liturgical studies, and migration studies.

This book offers an in-depth exploration of sustainable and resilient solutions for existing urban public transit systems, addressing current challenges related to mobility needs, air quality, and the user experience. Sustainability and resilience play crucial roles in today's urban public transit systems, promoting greener transportation while ensuring that functionality is regained after disruption. The book takes a holistic approach and combines the different aspects of urban transit systems, blending theoretical frameworks with practical insights, and showcasing a range of case studies from around the world of successful implementation of resilient and sustainable transportation practices. Key themes include performance-based development and management, strategic recommendations for enhancing transit resilience, and an insightful analysis of the economic, environmental, and social pillars of sustainable urban transit. Emerging technologies, the integration of renewable energy (such as transportation electrification), and innovative policy and governance models are also thoroughly examined, offering readers a forward-looking perspective on the future of urban mobility. This serves as a reference book for urban public transit system operators, planners and researchers.

The topic of cybersecurity is closely allied with many issues that directly relate to the safety, security and wellbeing of shipping companies, vessels and facilities, staff and crewmembers. This topic spans all levels of the organizational chart from the executive level where strategic decisions for security are made, to the janitor who has wide access to facilities. All departments including management, engineering, personnel, training, and logistics must be vigilant in planning, coordinating and implementing cybersecurity policies and procedures for information technology and various types of operational technology so vital for day-to-day operations.

Many books on this subject tend to focus primarily on the general aspects of protecting sensitive data, hardening facilities, and mitigating potential risks from unauthorized access, data breaches, ransom demands, disruptions of information technology and their effects on operations. They might even address the consequences of sabotage, losing sensitive data and the financial bottom line. The reader is left on their own to apply this information to their own industry and situation.

This book focuses specifically on the unique needs and requirements of the maritime shipping industry. The scope of the problem is illustrated by citing examples of cybercrime hazards, events and their effects experienced within the complex and interconnected physical, electronic, and cyber environments prevalent throughout the industry. Lessons learned from these maritime-unique situations are valuable to protect critical vessel functions and technologies from cyberattacks. These needs are translated into the subject of regulatory compliance with International Maritime Organization (IMO) and nation state cybersecurity initiatives, and illustrated using the United States Coast Guard implementation of IMO directives for U.S.-flagged vessels and facilities. However, this book goes even further by discussing issues beyond these requirements. Subjects essential for maintaining cybersecurity include Zero Trust principles in view of pending and expanded roles played by artificial intelligence, maritime digital twin technology, and quantum computing. The result is a comprehensive, practical and actionable treatment of cybersecurity tailored to the needs and requirements of the maritime industry.

The Routledge Handbook of Making: Craft-based Research Methods and Pedagogy is a book that celebrates the embodied process of craft methods. It uniquely centralises crafting, the practice of doing and making, as significant to the research project.

The handbook is a gathering together of several wayfaring crafts based scholars across the globe into one 'knot'. It is a celebration of craft from Indigenous, Asian, European, North American, South American, Australia and New Zealand contexts. These scholars provide a rigorous and passionate exploration of the diverse craft-based methods, pedagogies, and range of theoretical lenses they engage with in their research. The chapters demonstrate transdisciplinary approaches to research and pedagogy through crossing disciplinary boundaries and combining academic disciplines and rich theoretical conversations with practical, non(traditional)-academic knowledge to respond to complex real-world problems. Because this book is about making, the authors provide powerful, engaging and useful images as visual text. There are seven sections in the handbook, although with such creative and theoretical work there is also much crossover. The first section is a series of introduction chapters to key thinking about craft histories, craft pedagogies, craft as embodied practiced and a way to connect, crafting as becoming otherwise and craft as bodily thinking. Section two is a focus on Crafting with ancestors, Section three Crafting as decolonial activism, Section four Crafting as pedagogy, Section five Crafting professional identity, Section six Crafting as feminist practice and Section seven Crafting as healing. The Handbook provides a significant marker, a 'stake in the ground', to establish a definitive position for craft as method in scholarly practice and an invitation for other craft wayfarers to gather.

The book is intended for scholars and researchers across disciplines engaged in complex societal issues, including Indigenous, qualitative, decolonial, narrative, postqualitative, critical, practitioner and feminist researchers; for students at all levels of study (undergraduate, Masters, postgraduate); and for more established scholars in academia and other sectors. In is an invite to make.

In a far-reaching analysis, Headey shows that almost all Western governments pay at least lip service to the idea that enhancing well-being is a desirable goal for policy. They issue annual reports that include measures of life satisfaction and well-being, and they have all endorsed some policies and programs, such as working from home, subsidies for community groups and sports clubs, that are plainly intended to increase individual and family well-being. Analysing evidence from economists and psychologists on the causes of life satisfaction and drawing on longitudinal studies, Headey highlights policies and programs for positive intervention in family and social policy, health, mental health, working life and job satisfaction. The book also discusses the political feasibility of an array of national and international approaches, contextualising their impact on positive change and advocating for targeted, effective political strategies.

Public Policy for Well-Being is an invaluable resource for scholars and students of the welfare state, social policy, public policy, sociology, political theory and political economy. Social scientists and policy-makers will be interested in its timely suggestions for long-term public policy improvements.

Written in the Jubilee Year 2025, which marks 115 years since Mother Teresa's birth, 75 years since the founding of the Missionaries of Charity, and a decade since the recognition of her second miracle, this book identifies five "revolutions" that define her legacy: prayer, poverty, service, suffering, and conscience.

Drawing on the first Constitutions of the Missionaries of Charity and newly opened archives from Albania's Sigurimi files, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the General Directorate of Archives to Propaganda Fide in Rome, and diocesan collections from Reggio Calabria to Washington, D.C., Dr. Ines Angeli Murzaku uncovers a long-hidden story of sanctity, resistance, and renewal. The book shows how Catholic tradition becomes an engine of transformation when lived with radical fidelity. The final revolution, conscience, moves the story from private holiness to public change, radiating from Skopje and Calcutta to Tirana and Rome. Combining archival discovery, theological insight, and historical drama, this work offers a fresh and theologically rich reading of Mother Teresa's life.

Mother Teresa's Revolutionary Theology is written for scholars and general readers interested in Christian theology, ecumenical and interfaith dialogue, modern sanctity, and Eastern European religious history. It serves those exploring how theological principles translate into lived practice across cultural and religious boundaries.

Details how the research backing the increasing number of medical products that Americans rely upon has been impacted by widespread industry influence and public policy failure.

Industry controls the agenda and conduct for the vast majority of medical research in the U.S., biasing the information available to doctors, patients, and policymakers so that they disproportionately reflect the interests of pharmaceutical and medical device companies. While it is important for a stable society that the general public trusts the institutions which guard their health, it is vital that such institutions are worthy of trust. Thus, this book examines the current state of medical knowledge to determine the question facing Americans: should we trust our medical and public health institutions?

Unreliable exposes how pharmaceutical and medical device companies have impacted the American healthcare system, making doctors and patients alike rely on untrustworthy information. This influence involves opaqueness and poor practices in clinical trials, financial ties to key medical institutions, and the regulatory capture of the FDA. This book provides concrete, specific policy solutions to empower Americans to trust public health and medical institutions.

This volume provides a wide-ranging overview of contemporary African political theology (APT). Focusing on Christian expressions of APT, it brings together a distinguished group of Africanist scholars to explore the overall landscape and primary themes of APT today. These themes include its search for identity, the conceptual question of what constitutes the political, the relation with political theology more broadly, and its generative quality. The book engages with questions of both substance and method regarding what African political theology is and how to do it. Whilst it does not ignore expressions of APT that abet corruption, wealth disparities, economic extraction, and poor governance, the volume contends that APT oriented toward justice and peace proves a more genuine expression of Christian tradition. It will be of particular interest to scholars of political theology, African religion and politics, and Christian ethics.

Post Qualitative Inquiry: Texts and Lectures by Elizabeth A. St.Pierre brings together a curated selection of writings and public lectures by Elizabeth Adams St.Pierre, whose work has shaped and energised the international conversation on post qualitative inquiry.

Developed alongside the landmark Post Qualitative Inquiry Lecture Series featuring St.Pierre at the University of Georgia (2024-2025), this collection offers an archival record of a rare scholarly event that convened more than 400 participants from over 30 countries, alongside leading international guests whose work intersects with poststructural, feminist, posthumanist, and new materialist approaches to inquiry. Organised around six key publications chosen by St.Pierre as representative touchstones of the field, the book pairs each text with its corresponding lecture, and with introductions by Stephanie Jones that situate the ideas historically, philosophically, and politically. Together, the materials trace evolving engagements with ontological inquiry, difference, immanence, new empiricisms, refusal of method, and the conditions under which "the new" in research can emerge. Rather than prescribing a way to "do" post qualitative inquiry, the collection documents a generative discursive space in which concepts, problems, and philosophical inheritances are re-opened and re-read.

For scholars, graduate students, and teachers of qualitative and post qualitative research, the book provides access to a significant moment in the development of PQI, along with multimodal media that preserve the lectures' dialogic and affective force.

This collection of incisive essays is a nuanced interrogation of the suitability of literature as a vehicle for moral philosophy - a complex debate at the intersection of ethics and aesthetics.

What connects these different perspectives is a central question: is literature is an appropriate medium for approaching and unpicking moral, ethical and philosophical questions? And what insights does its form allow? Whilst some thinkers have charged literature as the source of feelings of resentment and alienation, others have argued that it is the most fertile ground for the development a moral imagination. Indeed, numerous philosophers have shown a great deal of interest in the possibility of reading literature as a philosophical exercise, with proponents such as Martha Nussbaum and Iris Murdoch leading the quest for a philosophical style which is more representative of human experience than abstract, analytic texts.

This volume brings together 12 exciting new contributions to this debate, contextualised by a comprehensive and in-depth editorial introduction that delves into its conceptual lineage. Grouped into three thematic sections, chapters explore literature's ability to be argumentative, its potential to bring about moral growth, and the rich diversity of philosophical thought across different literary genres.

Twenty-Five Women Who Shaped the Celtic World takes readers on a whirlwind journey through over two millennia of sources that provide insight to the lives and lore of remarkable women in the Celtic tradition.

From approximately 500 BCE, when the so-called 'Lady of Vix' was interred in her Hallstatt-era cart burial in what would become Central France, to the twelfth century when the Irish, Welsh, and Scots navigated the changes brought by Anglo-Norman colonization, women's stories trace the rise and fall of the Celtic-speaking world. The chapters provide a broad and varied examination of historically attested women as well as the mythological, literary, and legendary women of the medieval tradition. Finally, women of the nineteenth- and early twentieth-century 'Celtic Revival' movement demonstrate the continued significance of the ancient and medieval Celtic past into the modern era.

While the Celtic past is all too often ignored or fetishized, this book provides readers with a concise yet fully contextualized introduction, valuable to anyone seeking to better their understanding of women's history and Celtic history.

This book explores the origins and development of voluntourism through the story of Projects Abroad, the world's first voluntourism company. Written by the founder himself, it examines how a single entrepreneurial idea transformed international volunteering, youth travel and development work across the globe.

The book offers insights into the creation and growth of a pioneering global business and the challenges of turning an unconventional idea into a successful enterprise. It explores how voluntourism disrupted the self-satisfied worlds of charities and governments involved with international development aid and introduced new ideas into youth travel and tourism. Through detailed case studies and candid accounts of both mistakes and achievements, the book shows how the reality of voluntourism overcame establishment obstacles and gave young people new opportunities worldwide.

Projects Abroad and the Invention of Voluntourism is intended for students, academics, as well as for professionals in tourism, travel, entrepreneurship. It will also appeal to readers interested in international development aid and its associated charity sector and to a whole generation of voluntourists.

The Research Handbook considers how branded content is governed in different jurisdictions, providing comparative and transferrable insights which demonstrate how familiar legal tools can be stretched when influence is built cumulatively through design, targeting and delivery. Contributors analyse the interplay between the rules aimed at limiting harm in high-risk or sensitive contexts, the intellectual property boundaries that advertising routinely presses against, and the platform- and data-driven machinery of contemporary promotion. While recognising that there is no single, all-purpose solution, they take a future-facing rather than futurist approach. Expert authors engage with contemporary advertising challenges such as the meta-verse and propose practical ways of thinking about reform.

Providing a map of current doctrine and emerging pressure points, this Research Handbook is an invaluable resource for advertising, consumer, and media law scholars and students. Advertising regulators, policy officials and practitioners in the field will also benefit from its practical insights.

The secret to boosting research productivity, managing workloads and responding to changing circumstances is to harness project management tools in the academic environment. With academics increasingly being asked to perform all of these feats at once, this book could not come soon enough. It sets out the basics of project management as a practical, step-by-step process for integrating the demands of research projects into the working life of today's academics.

This book's central premise is that as a research academic you are already a project manager whether or not you identify as such, by virtue of the particular professional demands made of you. It explains how to take a structured approach to delivering research by determining your goals, defining their success and fully embracing the planning process. With a well-planned, well-managed project under your belt, it also explains the best ways of concluding and delivering a project, including how to guide your team through the invaluable review process to make sure that your next project is managed even more successfully.

By understanding that you are a project manager and exactly what tasks and responsibilities this involves, you will be able not only to improve your output, manage your workload and expand your prospects, but use your unique experience and skills to further develop in the role itself.