Titlebook: Justicecraft: Imagining Justice in Times of Conflict; Lauren Balasco,Eliza Garnsey,Christopher K. Lamont Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if appli

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The Crafting,This chapter succinctly recaptures the essence of the book. It then concludes by reflecting on two potential criticisms of the research, namely concerning the parameters of justicecraft and its normative commitments. It goes on to outline three key implications and contributions of the book, which are?politically and policy focused.

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978-3-031-58162-5The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerl

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und Lebensl?ufe von Frauen, ohne deren Stichhaltigkeit zu prüfen. Im Laufe der Zeit erhalten diese Vorurteile schlie?lich den Anschein empirisch abgesicherter Gewissheiten und pr?gen nicht zuletzt die methodischen Vorgehensweisen wissenschaftlicher Untersuchungen. In der traditionellen Soziologie do

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Lauren Balasco,Eliza Garnsey,Arnaud Kurze,Christopher K. Lamonts, that is the desire to help others, and psychic benefits, that is feeling good about oneself as a result of helping others, were strong motivations for the women working in refuges and crisis centres in Sweden and the UK. Furthermore, and again consistent with literature, political motivations wer

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Feeling Justice,materiality—converge to open up and shut down the potential for change in situated struggles for justice. Taking the feelings of justice seriously enables a better understanding of what can be seen and said, who has the ability to see it and say it, and how it is possible to recognize and achieve po

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Being Justice,d automated and computational processes. Visibility, presentation, and recognition of individuals and groups who seek justice are challenged by algorithmic decisions, creating a heightened risk of blurring and obscuring struggles for justice instead of accounting for, and addressing, them. While the

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J. V. Tyberg,G. A. Misbach,S. A. Glantzndes an extremely important area in which to evaluate past models of biological identity and mobility, patterns of health and trauma, and population dynamics. Yet in examining the emergence of bioarchaeology in Peru, it is quite surprising to find that the study of skeletal collections from archaeol