Note: 1.1974 auch als International ed. bez , Urh. anfangs: South African Department of Information; bis 15.1989/90: Department of Foreign Affairs; bis [3.Ser.] 4.1997: South African Communication Service. , Anfangs teils ohne Zählung; 11 in d. Zählung übersprungen , Ersch. 1991/92 - 1993 als engl.-sprachige, gekürzte Ausg.

Note: Bis 20.1999 als Zeitschr. ersch.

Note: 1.1974 auch als International ed. bez , Urh. anfangs: South African Department of Information; bis 15.1989/90: Department of Foreign Affairs; bis [3.Ser.] 4.1997: South African Communication Service , Anfangs teils ohne Zählung; 11 in d. Zählung übersprungen , Ersch. 1991/92 - 1993 als engl.-sprachige, gekürzte Ausg.

Note: Bis 23.2005 inhaltl. Gliederung in Vol. 1 u. 2, weitere Untergliederung dieser Bd. in Part 1-5 mit wechselnden sachl. Benennungen , Urh. bis 23.2005: United Nations, Economic Commission for Africa; bis 2007: United Nations, Economic Commission for Africa, African Centre for Statistics , 1977 - 1979 und 12.1988/89,Vol. 1 nicht ersch.; 1998,Vol. 2, Pt. 5 fälschl. als 1998,Vol.1, Pt. 5 bez.; ab 1998 teils mit fehlerhafter Zähl. im Vorwort

Note: 1935/36 - 1939/40 ohne Paralleltitel , Herausgebendes Organ 1904 - 1924: Ministerul Industriel şi Comerţului, Direcţiunea Generala ă Statisticei; 1925 - 1928: Ministerul Industriel şi Comerţului, Institutul de Statistică Generalǎ a Statului; 1929 - 1933: Ministerul Muncii, Sănătaţii şi Ocrotirolor Sociale, Institutul de Statistică Generalǎ a Statului; 1934: Ministerul Muncii, Sănătaţii şi Ocrotirolor Sociale, Institutul de Statistică a Statului; 1935/36 - 1939/40: Institututl Central de Statistică; teils: Ministerul Financelor, Direcţiunea Statistică Generale; später bis 1965: Republică Populară Romînă; bis 1988: Direcţia Centrală de Statistică; 1990 - 1999: Comisia Naţională Pentru Statistică , Ungezählte Beilage 2017: Personalităţi ale Statisticii Româneşti , Teils mit Zählung; 1941 - 1956 u. 1989 nicht ersch. , Mikrofiche-Ausg.: Cambridge [u.a.] : Chadwyck-Healy , Text 1904 - 1939/40 rumänisch und französisch

Note: Text poln. u. engl.

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index , Foreword , Preface and acknowledgements ; List of abbreviations ; Introduction ; Old age as a stage in the life course and the life cycle ; Forms of older people capital ; Creativity and aging : concepts and controversies ; Mixed economy and multi-sectoral approach to population aging ; Silver, creative, and social economies as positive responses to population aging ; Benefits at the interface between economic systems ; Conclusion ; Afterword , Glossary ; Bibliography.

Note: Bis 20.1999 als Zeitschr. ersch.

Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. [153]-165) and index , Barrierefreier Inhalt: Compliant with Level AA of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. Content is displayed as HTML full text which can easily be resized or read with assistive technology, with mark-up that allows screen readers and keyboard-only users to navigate easily

Note: Literaturangaben

Note: "Class Acts explores the development of lifestyle marketing from the 1960s to the 1990s. During this time, young men began manipulating their identities by taking on the mannerisms, culture, and fashion of the working class and poor. These style choices had contradictory meanings. At once they were acts of rebellion by middleclass young men against their social stratum and its rules of masculinity and also examples of the privilege that allowed them to try on different identities for amusement or as a rite of passage. Starting in the 1960s, advertisers and marketers, looking for new ways to appeal to young people, seized on the idea of identity as a choice, creating the field of lifestyle marketing. Mary Rizzo traces the development of the concept of lifestyle marketing, showing how marketers disconnected class identity from material reality, focusing instead on a person's attitudes, opinions, and behaviors. The book includes discussions of the rebel of the 1950s, the hippie of the 1960s, the white suburban hip-hop fan of the 1980s, and the poverty chic of the 1990s. Class Acts illuminates how the concept of 'lifestyle, ' particularly as expressed through fashion, has disconnected social class from its material reality and diffused social critique into the opportunity to simply buy another identity. The book will appeal to scholars and other readers who are interested in American cultural history, youth culture, fashion, and style"-- , "This manuscript examines post-World War II style and youth culture through the lens of what the author terms 'class acts'--when middle class youth play with their class identity by appropriating the mannerisms, language, and fashions of the working class and poor. Rizzo focuses her analysis on young men, defined as being between their mid-teens and early twenties. Such acts are deeply complicated. At one and the same time, they are examples of the privilege and power of the middle class to utilize other cultures and classes for their own purposes and to critique economic, social, and political structures. Rizzo places these class acts within the historical development of marketing, which shares the same foundational belief that identity is a matter of choice. By analyzing debates within marketing theory, she traces the development of the concept of lifestyle, an idea which marketers and advertisers seized on since the 1960s to assert that class (and other identities, like age) are individual consumer choices, divorcing them from material conditions. Through chapters that include discussions of the rebel of the 1950s, the hippie of the 1960s, and the white suburban hip hop fan of the 1980s and 1990s, Class Acts illuminates how the concept of 'lifestyle, ' particularly as expressed through fashion, has worked to both express social class and diffuse social criticism in post World War II America"--

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Note: Hier auch später erschienene unveränderte Nachdrucke

Note: Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 265-297

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Note: "From the 'gay gene' to the 'female brain' and African American students' insufficient 'hereditary background' for higher education, arguments about a biological basis for human difference have reemerged in the twenty-first century. Measuring Manhood shows where they got their start. Melissa N. Stein analyzes how race became the purview of science in nineteenth- and early twentieth-century America and how it was constructed as a biological phenomenon with far-reaching social, cultural, and political resonances.

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Note: Published with a new introduction in 2013 ; this paperback edition published in 2015

Note: Literaturangaben

Note: Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 169-184

Note: Literaturangaben , Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Note: Literaturverz. S. 231 - 252

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Note: Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 247-256

Note: Literaturverz. S. [192]-210

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Note: Literaturangaben

Note: Includes index

Note: First edition 2008 , Enth. 40 Beitr , PART I. SOCIAL CONCERNS IN ECONOMICS1. Environment and sustainability , 2. Institutions, culture and values , 3. Insecurity , 4. Contesting the 'globalization thesis': an ethical imperative , 5. Teaching and learning in economics , PART II. THE SOCIALLY EMBEDDED INDIVIDUAL ; 6. Individual preferences and decision-making , 7. The conception of the socially embedded individual , 8. The social dimension of internal conflict , 9. The socio-economics of consumption: solutions to the problems of interest, knowledge and identity , PART III. INDIVIDUALS IN CONTEXT ; 10. Capabilities and wellbeing , 11. Culture, values and institutions , 12. Caste and diversity in India , 13. Feminism and/in economics , PART IV. GROWTH AND (IN-)EQUALITY ; 14. Income distribution and inequality , 15. The social economics of growth and inequality , PART V. SOCIALLY EMBEDDED EXCHANGE: MARKETS ; 16. Markets , 17. Are markets everywhere? Understanding contemporary processes of commodification , 18. Social provisioning through work , 19. Social provisioning , PART VI. SOCIALLY EMBEDDED EXCHANGE: FIRMS ; 20. The cement of the firm: command, separation or association? , 21. Knowledge spillover entrepreneurship and innovation in large and small firms , 22. Firms, managers and restructuring: implications of a social economics view , 23. Community-oriented versus market-oriented cooperative organizations in developing countries: is open membership an indicator for success or failure? , 24. Workplace democracy: current state and future directions of the literature , PART VII. SOCIAL RELATIONS IN THE ECONOMY ; 25. Social capital: a critique and extension , 26. Organizations as social networks , 27. Communication in the economy: the example of innovation , 28. Methodological approaches in economics and anthropology , PART VIII. FINANCE, MONEY AND POLICY ; 29. Saving, the stock market and pension systems , 30. Monetary policy , 31. Banking, finance and money: a social economics approach , 32. Finance, development and social economics in view of the global crisis , PART IX. THE STATE ; 33. The welfare state and privatization , 34. The states of social economics , PART X. LAW AND THE ECONOMY ; 35. Law and social economics: a Coasean perspective , 36. Securing an ethical foundation for law and social economics , PART XI. THE LONG VIEW ; 37. Technology and long waves in economic growth , 38. Analysing regional development: from territorial innovation to path-dependent geography , 39. Radical institutionalism , 40. Exploitation and surplus

Note: Literaturverzeichnis: Seite [178]-183

Note: Enth. 11 Beitr. - Enth. Index

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Note: Published with a new introduction in 2013 ; this paperback edition published in 2015

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Note: Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke , Literaturangaben, Index

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Note: Radicalism and gradualism enmeshed: classics from the grass roots in the cultural politics of nineteenth-century Britain , Swinish classics; or a conservative clash with cockney culture , The harmless impudence of a revolutionary: radical classics in 1850s London , Making it really new: Dickens versus the classics , Classics and social closure , Hercules as a symbol of labour: a nineteenth-century class conflicted hero , Vulcan a "working-class" god? , Nature versus nurture: population decline and lessons from the ancient world , The space of politics: classics, utopia, and the defence of order , Classically educated women in the early independent Labour Party , The Greeks of the WEA: realities and rhetorics in the first two decades , Christopher Caudwell's Greek and Latin classics , Staging the Haitian revolution in London: Britain, the West Indies, and C.L.R. James's Toussaint Louverture , Yesterday's men: labour's modernising lite from the 1960s to classical times

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index , Enth. 9 Beitr , Introduction , Demographic transitions in Europe and the world , Economic conditions and variation in first birth hazards in 22 European countries between 1970 and 2005 , Decreasing fertility in Europe : is it a policy issue? , Demographic change in the name region ; The demographic transition in the Arab world : the dual role of marriage in family dynamics and population growth , Who's next? : age structure and the prospects of democracy and conflict in North Africa and the Middle East , Does demographic revolution lead to democratic revolution? : the case of North Africa and the Middle East , Pathways for policy ; Ageing and fiscal sustainability in the European Union , Is a rise in employment always positive from a social perspective? : a household dimension of the precarious labour market integration of immigrants in Belgium , International migration : the future challenges for Europe

Note: Auch als Online-Ausgabe erschienen , Konferenzdaten - dem "Acknowledgements" entnommen