Titlebook: Resilience in Social, Cultural and Political Spheres; Benjamin Rampp,Martin Endreß,Marie Naumann Book 2019 Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden G

良心

Facet-Joints

一大群

HEW

Resilience through social cohesion: A case study on the role of organizationsreasingly on promoting resilience. Nowadays, it seems less about fighting the causes of catastrophic events, but rather about enabling people or entire societies to survive in an increasingly uncontrollable and unpredictable world. The concept of resilience promises answers to various security probl

candle

Introduction: Resilience as a Perspective for the Analysis of Societal Processes,ns of disruptive change—be those social, cultural, political, economic, institutional or organisational disruptions which become relevant in terms of a self-perception and/or a foreign perception and which are identified as threats, hazards, dangers, shocks, catastrophes, risks, crisis etc.

灌溉

Building Community Resilience in the Anthropocene: A Study of International Policy Experiments with etymological roots in computing technology and becomes a transformative process of building engaged communities through experimentation and grasping momentary and fluid connections and inter-relations.

混合,搀杂

Chances of ‘Resilience’ as a Concept for Sociological Poverty Researchs launched and implemented with promises of great success. If we share the European political goal of reducing poverty as extensively as possible—a component of the implicit sociopolitical consensus in Europe –, we have to admit that we are dealing with a fundamental and permanent crisis in the politics to fight poverty.

责任

独行者

Resilient Cities: Theoretical Conceptualisations and Observations About the Discourse in the Social utional possibilities of preventing and reducing threats have considerably increased, while however many man-made arrangements have proven to be less controllable than expected at the time of installing them.

流出

Resilience, Resistance, Infrapolitics and Enmeshmentactions and attitudes of individuals caught up in violent conflicts (Davis 2012), to study societies’ responses to new inflows of asylum seekers (Bourbeau 2015a), to criticise liberal international intervention (Chandler 2015), and to revisit critical security studies (Dunn Cavelty et al. 2015).