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      • Trusted Partner
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        November 2020

        Critical theory and demagogic populism

        by Paul Jones

      • Trusted Partner
        January 2022

        Populismus

        by Kolja Möller

      • Trusted Partner
      • Delito y prevención del delito en la Argentina

        by Daniel Fernández, Mariano Ciafardini

        This book documents more than two decades of innovative work carried out by the Directorate of Criminal Policy, of the Ministry of Justice of the Nation, in what was the first serious effort to generate the measurement instruments to be able to make precise diagnoses about the dimension and evaluation of insecurity in different regions of the country. In an age where the mass media and social networks seem to focus the public debate on insecurity, statistical data and victimization studies come to shed light on a reality plagued by assumptions and prejudices that are based on punitive demagoguery and the stigmatization of the poor and foreigners as evils that afflict Latin American societies. In this sense, the work represents a mandatory reading for the implementation of a statistical systematization of the crime phenomenon, the importance of conducting victimization studies and the development of plans, programs and projects aimed at citizen participation in the area. There are many questions that remain, that is, many investigations and interventions still to be carried out. But if we now have more questions than answers, we owe it in part to the conclusions presented by the authors of this book.

      • September 2020

        Commanding Hope

        The Power We Have to Renew a World in Peril

        by Thomas Homer-Dixon

        Today, just about everything we’ve known and relied on (our natural environment, economy, societies, cultures, and institutions) is changing dramatically – too often for the worse. Without radical new approaches, our planet will become unrecognizable as well as poorer, more violent, more authoritarian.   In his fascinating, long-awaited new book (dedicated to his young children), Thomas Homer Dixon calls on his extraordinary knowledge of complexity science, of how societies work and can evolve, and our capacity to handle threats, to show that we can shift human civilization onto a decisively new path if we mobilize our minds, spirits, imaginations, and collective values.   Commanding Hope marshals a fascinating, accessible argument for reinvigorating our cognitive strengths and belief systems to effect urgent systemic change, strengthen our economies and cultures, and renew ourhope in a positive future for everyone on Earth.

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