625 research outputs found
International political sociology and problematising critique:Interview with Claudia Aradau, Jason Dittmer, Jef Huysmans and Debbie Lisle
This is an interview carried out with Claudia Aradau, Jason Dittmer, Jef Huysmans and Debbie Lisle, all contributors to debates in International Political Sociology. It was conducted on 28 September, 2020, and engages many themes that were pressing in the world at that time, including, the implications of the Covid-19 pandemic for the global politics of borders and migration and the Black Lives Matter movement that came to global prominence during the summer of 2020. During the interview, the editors ask the interviewees how we might understand, engage and respond to the multiple ongoing and intersecting crises that preceded and outlast the pandemic.</p
International political sociology and problematising critique: interview with Claudia Aradau, Jason Dittmer, Jef Huysmans and Debbie Lisle
This is an interview carried out with Claudia Aradau, Jason Dittmer, Jef Huysmans and Debbie Lisle, all contributors to debates in International Political Sociology. It was conducted on 28 September, 2020, and engages many themes that were pressing in the world at that time, including, the implications of the Covid-19 pandemic for the global politics of borders and migration and the Black Lives Matter movement that came to global prominence during the summer of 2020. During the interview, the editors ask the interviewees how we might understand, engage and respond to the multiple ongoing and intersecting crises that preceded and outlast the pandemic.<br/
The Global Politics of Contemporary Travel Writing
To what extent do bestselling travel books, such as those by Paul Theroux, Bill Bryson, Bruce Chatwin and Michael Palin, tell us as much about world politics as newspaper articles, policy documents and press releases? Debbie Lisle argues that the formulations of genre, identity, geopolitics and history at work in contemporary travel writing are increasingly at odds with a cosmopolitan and multicultural world in which ‘everybody travels’. Despite the forces of globalisation, common stereotypes about ‘foreignness’ continue to shape the experience of modern travel. The Global Politics of Contemporary Travel Writing is concerned with the way contemporary travelogues engage with, and try to resolve, familiar struggles in global politics such as the protection of human rights, the promotion of democracy, the management of equality within multiculturalism and the reduction of inequality. This is a thoroughly interdisciplinary book that draws from international relations, literary theory, political theory, geography, anthropology and history
Entanglements of War and Tourism
The violent practices of war and the leisured practices of tourism are not opposed, but rather deeply entangled. Exposing those connections reveals that both practices reproduce prevailing modes of difference and domination. Lisle explores the ways of seeing and interacting that characterize the experience of soldiers-turned-tourists and tourists in war zones.</p
Holidays in the Danger Zone: Entanglements of War and Tourism
A timely, and uniquely historical, look at how war turns soldiers, and all of us, into tourists. Holidays in the Danger Zone exposes the mundane and everyday entanglements between two seemingly opposed worlds—warfare and tourism. Debbie Lisle shows how a tourist sensibility shapes the behavior of soldiers in warespecially the experiences of Western military forces in “exotic” settings. This includes not only R&R but also how battlefields themselves become landscapes of leisure and tourism. It further explores how a military sensibility shapes the development of tourism in the postwar context, from “Dark Tourism” (engaging with displays of conflict and atrocity) to exhibitions of conflict in museums and at memorial sites, as well as in advertising, film, journals, guidebooks, blogs, and photography. Focused on how war and tourism reinforce prevailing modes of domination, Holidays in the Danger Zone critically examines the long historical arc of the war-tourism nexus from nineteenth-century imperialism to World War I and World War II, from the Cold War to globalization and the War on Terror
Sherry Crawford, Debbie Rotolo, and Marion Sell Oral History Interview
During the tenure of Tampa Mayor Sandy Freedman (1986-1995), Sherry Crawford, Debbie Rotolo, and Marion Sell all served as executive aides in the mayor\u27s office. Some of the topics they discuss include the mayor\u27s Model Cities Program, the United Way, Paint Your Heart Out, and downtown development issues. The interview ends with a discussion of various visiting dignitaries including Al Gore, Queen Elizabeth II, Richard Simmons, Bill Clinton, and author James Michener
Dr Debbie Bird Rose
Anthropologist and author, Dr Debbie Bird RoseDonated by David Ritchie, 22/06/2016Photographs of the Kenbi Handover 2016, the resolution of the 37 year Kenbi Land Claim over the Cox Peninsula. The handback, presided over by Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, took place at Mandorah on 21 June 2016 and was attended by many of the people who had worked on, or been involved in the landclaim processes
Debbie Travis, Reigning Queen Of Renovations: An Entrepreneurial Case Study On Finding Your Hedgehog
Debbie Travis, awarded the titled “Reigning Queen of Renovations” by TV host Regis Philbin, is an international television personality, best-selling author, interior designer, syndicated newspaper columnist and, most importantly, a beloved entrepreneurial icon in the home decorating industry around the world (The Naked Entrepreneur, 2013). Travis had a fast ride to the top decorating and design world, making the most of her opportunities as she went. With no formal decorating or design experience or training, Debbie was able to find her personal hedgehog. She went on to become an award-winning author, with all eight books becoming best sellers. Some of her notable titles include: The Painted House, Decorating Solutions, Weekend Projects, Living and Dining Rooms, Kids’ Rooms, Bedrooms, Kitchens and Baths, and Facelift (Debbie Travis, 2013). She started her own productive painting and design business, which set her off to be a leader in the paint and faux finishing design trend that was hitting North America (The Naked Entrepreneur, 2013). Following a very successful launch of her product line at Canadian Tire, Travis starred in her own television show, From the Ground Up with Debbie Travis. Double dipping in the house and home industry allowed Debbie to follow her two passions of television and home decorating while being very successful at both (Debbie Travis, 2013). When Travis was becoming a known personality in the decorating lifestyle industry, many people asked her, “How did you manage to get on Oprah?” Debbie’s answer was pretty simple, “I asked.” Travis was not afraid of the producers or talk show hosts saying, “No.” She figured there was no harm in asking. Her theory only proved to be successful as she was on all four shows with great success and response from the experience. With Travis’ unique background, Debbie is a sought after inspirational speaker for various women’s conventions, business organizations, and design and decorating shows around the globe. She is constantly looking for the next opportunity to add to her Debbie Travis ever-building empire
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