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    David Keen, \u27Shame: The Politics and Power of an Emotion\u27.

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    PARENT APPROACH AND AVOIDANCE TEMPERAMENTS AND PARENTING BEHAVIORS: CHILD BEHAVIORS AS MODERATING MECHANISMS

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    Parents’ temperaments are assumed to be involved in their parenting behaviors, but empirical evidence is limited. Using self-determination theory (SDT) as a guiding framework, this study examined the associations between parents’ approach and avoidance temperaments and parenting behaviors over a 7 month period. Children’s manifestations of inattention and prosociality were explored as moderators. A sample of 101 parents (79% mothers) with a child in Grade 4 or Grade 6 participated in this study. Findings indicate that approach temperament positively predicted autonomy-supportive and structuring behaviors, while avoidance temperament positively predicted controlling behaviors. Distinct association patterns were also observed for involvement and structure depending on the children’s behavioral characteristics: approach-oriented parents were more likely to engage in structuring behaviors with low prosocial and highly inattentive children. Moreover, avoidance-oriented parents, although less likely overall to employ structuring behaviors, were also more prone to adopt those behaviors when engaging with low prosocial children. Results suggest that SDT-based parenting responses (autonomy support, structure, involvement) as well as controlling responses to children’s behaviors may be driven by parents’ approach and avoidance dispositions. Implications for theory, research, and the prevention of negative parenting behaviors are presented

    Mother Knows Best: Neoliberal Governmentality and Motherhood

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    #FakeNews: An Analysis of the Effects of Social Media on Democratic International Relations

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    Editorial Team & Acknowledgements

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    Death From Above: An Examination of the German Airborne Invasion of Crete

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    Operation Merkur, German for "Operation Mercury", was the first large-scale airborne invasion in history. This operation was conducted by Nazi Germany on the Greek island of Crete in May 1941. In a bold and costly attack, thousands of German paratroopers launched a new form of warfare: airborne assault. Though the operation resulted in a German victory, a multitude of factors led them to abandon large-scale airborne operations for the remainder of the war. Conversely, the battle’s tactics and outcome influenced Allied forces and continue to shape military doctrine today. “Death from Above” analyzes Operation Mercury to uncover why it dissuaded further German airborne operations; while simultaneously demonstrating enough tactical promise to inspire future operations by other nations. Drawing on primary sources and firsthand accounts from both German and Allied perspectives, this paper breaks down the operation’s events and evaluates its lasting impact on modern military strategy

    Asian Women Workers in Massage Parlours and the Sex Industry and Their Fight Against Anti-Asian Racism

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    This article examines how Asian migrant sex workers have continuously been targeted by the “carceral web” of Canadian laws and policies at the federal, provincial, and municipal levels. A case study of Newmarket, Ontario’s municipal council’s recent “crackdown” on personal wellness establishments illustrates how systematic racism and “whorephobia” are embedded in the regulations targeting low-income Asian migrant women, particularly those who work in massage parlours and the sex industry. The article ends with a discussion of how Asian workers in massage parlours and the sex industry are actively working to resist, fight for their rights, and build solidarity to push back against racist oppressions targeting them

    Building Houses of Being

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    Innovation and Vulnerability at the Italian–Swiss Border: The Cervinia–Zermatt Cable Car

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    This policy report examines the Matterhorn Alpine Crossing (MAC), an innovative cable car system that connects Italy and Switzerland through the Alps. Launched in 2023, this project showcases the potential for modern engineering to enhance regional connectivity and economic growth, while also posing significant challenges in terms of environmental conservation and operational efficiency. The report draws on a range of interdisciplinary literature, focusing on environmental management and sustainable infrastructure development. This analysis reveals that the infrastructure encountered critical challenges stemming from its environmental impact and the need for improved management practices. The findings advocate for a comprehensive approach that prioritizes environmental sustainability and robust stakeholder engagement to ensure the project’s long-term viability. Proposed recommendations emphasize the importance of adaptive management strategies that respond to ongoing environmental and operational challenges. The report suggests that with thoughtful planning and committed execution, MAC could become a benchmark for integrating technological innovation with environmental stewardship in sensitive regions

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