1.
Bauman, Z., May, T., & Askews & Holts Library Services. Thinking sociologically. (Blackwell Publishing, 2001).
2.
Giddens, A. & Sutton, P. W. Sociology. (Polity Press, 2017).
3.
Macionis, J. J., Plummer, K., & Dawson Books. Sociology: a global introduction. (Prentice Hall, 2012).
4.
McCrone, D. & Ebooks Corporation Limited. Understanding Scotland: the sociology of a nation. (Routledge, 2001).
5.
Philo, G. Contemporary sociology. (Polity Press, 2015).
6.
Hanitzsch, T. The handbook of journalism studies. (Routledge, 2009).
7.
Herman, E. S. & Chomsky, N. Manufacturing consent: the political economy of the mass media. (Bodley Head, 2008).
8.
Curran, J. & Ebooks Corporation Limited. Media and democracy. (Routledge, 2011).
9.
Curran, J. & Seaton, J. Power without responsibility: press, broadcasting and the internet in Britain. (Routledge, Taylor and Francis Group, 2018).
10.
Dahlgren, P. Media, Knowledge and Trust: The Deepening Epistemic Crisis of Democracy. Javnost - The Public 25, 20–27 (2018).
11.
Davies, N. Flat Earth news: an award-winning reporter exposes falsehood, distortion and propaganda in the global media. (Vintage Books, 2009).
12.
Reese, S. D., Gandy, O. H. & Grant, A. E. Framing public life: perspectives on media and our understanding of the social world. (Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2003).
13.
Philo, G. & Miller, D. Market killing: what the free market does and what social scientists can do about it. (Longman, 2001).
14.
Deuze, M. What is journalism? Journalism: Theory, Practice & Criticism 6, 442–464 (2005).
15.
Curran, J. & Gurevitch, M. Mass media and society. (Hodder Arnold, 2005).
16.
Shoemaker, P. J. & Reese, S. D. Mediating the message in the 21st century: a media sociology perspective. (Routledge, 2014).
17.
Allan, S. The Routledge companion to news and journalism. (Routledge, 2012).
18.
Fishman, M. Manufacturing the news. (University of Texas Press, 1988).
19.
Allan, S. The Routledge companion to news and journalism. (Routledge, 2012).
20.
Beharrell, P. & Glasgow University Media Group. Bad news. (Routledge & K. Paul, 1976).
21.
Schudson, M. The sociology of news production. Media, Culture & Society 11, 263–282 (1989).
22.
Ferguson, M. Public communication: the new imperatives : future directions for media research. (Sage, 1990).
23.
Journalism: critical issues. (Open University Press, 2005).
24.
Tuchman, G., Daniels, A. K. & Benét, J. W. Hearth and home: images of women in the mass media. (Oxford University, 1978).
25.
Allan, S. The Routledge companion to news and journalism. (Routledge, 2012).
26.
Briant, E. et al. Bad news for disabled people: how the newsapapers are reporting disability. (2011).
27.
Shoemaker, P. J. & Reese, S. D. Mediating the message in the 21st century: a media sociology perspective. (Routledge, 2014).
28.
Richardson, J. E. British Muslims in the Broadsheet Press: a challenge to cultural hegemony? Journalism Studies 2, 221–242 (2001).
29.
Ross, K. & Carter, C. Women and news: A long and winding road. Media, Culture & Society 33, 1148–1165 (2011).
30.
Journalism: critical issues. (Open University Press, 2005).
31.
Journalism: critical issues. (Open University Press, 2005).
32.
Taylor & Francis Group. The handbook of journalism studies. (Routledge, an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, 2009).
33.
Taylor & Francis Group. Media ethics. (Routledge, 1998).
34.
Robinson, P. et al. Pockets of resistance: British news media, war and theory in the 2003 invasion of Iraq. (Manchester University Press, 2010).
35.
Philo, G., Berry, M., & Dawson Books. More bad news from Israel. (Pluto Press, 2011).
36.
Hammond, P. Reporting ‘Humanitarian’ Warfare: propaganda, moralism and NATO’s Kosovo war. Journalism Studies 1, 365–386 (2000).
37.
Hoskins, A., O’Loughlin, B., & Ebooks Corporation Limited. War and media: the emergence of diffused war. (Polity Press, 2013).
38.
Keeble, R. L. & Mair, J. Afghanistan war and the media: deadlines and frontlines. (arima publishing, 2010).
39.
Miller, D. Tell me lies: propaganda and media distortion in the attack on Iraq. (Pluto, 2004).
40.
Journalism: critical issues. (Open University Press, 2005).
41.
Philo, G. & Glasgow University Media Group. Glasgow Media Group reader: Vol. 2: Industry, economy, war and politics. (Routledge, 1995).
42.
Thussu, D. K. & Freedman, D. War and the media: reporting conflict 24/7. (SAGE Publications, 2003).
43.
Elizabeth M. Perse. Media effects and society. (L. Erlbaum Associates, 2001).
44.
Hall, S. & University of Birmingham. Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies. Culture, media, language: working papers in cultural studies, 1972-79. (Hutchinson, 1980).
45.
Nightingale, V. & Ross, K. Critical readings: media and audiences. (Open University Press, 2003).
46.
Ebooks Corporation Limited. Message received: Glasgow Media Group research, 1993-1998. (Longman, 1998).
47.
Ruddock, A. Understanding audiences: theory and method. (SAGE, 2001).
48.
Strelitz, L. Approaches to understanding the relationship between texts and audiences. Communicatio 26, 37–51 (2000).
49.
Eldridge, J. E. T., Kitzinger, J. & Williams, K. The mass media and power in modern Britain. (Oxford University Press, 1997).
50.
Hanitzsch, T. The handbook of journalism studies. (Routledge, 2009).
51.
Allan, S. The Routledge companion to news and journalism. (Routledge, 2012).
52.
Happer, C. & Philo, G. New approaches to understanding the role of the news media in the formation of public attitudes and behaviours on climate change. European Journal of Communication 31, 136–151 (2016).
53.
Nightingale, V. & Ross, K. Critical readings: media and audiences. (Open University Press, 2003).
54.
Gillespie, M. Media audiences. (Open University Press, 2005).
55.
Morley, D. & British Film Institute. The Nationwide audience: structure and decoding. vol. 11 (British Film Institute, 1980).
56.
Philo, G. Seeing and believing: the influence of television. (Routledge, 1990).
57.
EU referendum: Measuring the influence of the media - BBC News. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-36547789.
58.
Acrimonious and divisive: the role the media played in Brexit - LSE Blogs. http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/brexit/2017/05/16/acrimonious-and-divisive-the-role-the-media-played-in-brexit/.
59.
Allan, S. The Routledge companion to news and journalism. (Routledge, 2012).
60.
Allan, S. The Routledge companion to news and journalism. (Routledge, 2012).
61.
Curran, J. & Gurevitch, M. Mass media and society. (Hodder Arnold, 2005).
62.
Seaton, J. Brexit and the Media. The Political Quarterly 87, 333–337 (2016).
63.
Journalism: critical issues. (Open University Press, 2005).
64.
Christie, N. & Askews & Holts Library Services. A suitable amount of crime. (Routledge, 2004).
65.
Newburn, T. Key readings in criminology. (Willan, 2009).
66.
Bosworth, M., Hoyle, C., & Oxford University Press. What is criminology? (Oxford University Press, 2011).
67.
Brown, A. P. Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime Control and Social Control. The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice 43, 203–211 (2004).
68.
Cohen, S. Crime and Politics: Spot the Difference. The British Journal of Sociology 47, (1996).
69.
Crowther, C. An introduction to criminology and criminal justice. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2007).
70.
Hogg, R. Criminology, Crime and Politics Before and After 9/11. Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology 40, 83–105 (2007).
71.
Hulsman, L H C. Critical criminology and the concept of crime. Contemporary Crises 10,.
72.
Karstedt, S. Comparing cultures, comparing crime: Challenges, prospects and problems for a global criminology. Crime, Law and Social Change 36, 285–308 (2001).
73.
Lynch, M. J., Stretesky, P. & Long, M. A. Defining crime: a critique of the concept and its implication. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2015).
74.
Matthews, R. False Starts, Wrong Turns and Dead Ends: Reflections on Recent Developments in Criminology. Critical Criminology 25, 577–591 (2017).
75.
Hale, C. Criminology. (Oxford University Press, 2013).
76.
Kitsuse, J. I. & Cicourel, A. V. A Note on the Uses of Official Statistics. Social Problems 11, 131–139 (1963).
77.
Maguire, M., Morgan, R. & Reiner, R. The Oxford handbook of criminology. (Oxford University Press, 1997).
78.
Lee, M. The Genesis of `Fear of Crime’. Theoretical Criminology 5, 467–485 (2001).
79.
Quinn, A., Cooke, L. & Monaghan, M. An exploration of the progress of open crime data: how do ongoing limitations with the Police.uk website restrict a comprehensive understanding of recorded crime? Policing and Society 29, 455–470 (2019).
80.
Newburn, T. Criminology. (Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2017).
81.
Maguire, M., Morgan, R. & Reiner, R. The Oxford handbook of criminology. (Oxford University Press, 2002).
82.
Soares, R. R. Development, crime and punishment: accounting for the international differences in crime rates. Journal of Development Economics 73, 155–184 (2004).
83.
Spalek, B. & Campling, J. Crime victims: theory, policy and practice. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2006).
84.
Tonry, M. Why Crime Rates are Falling throughout the Western World. Crime and Justice: A Review of Research (2014).
85.
Maguire, M., Morgan, R. & Reiner, R. The Oxford handbook of criminology. (Oxford University Press, 1997).
86.
Karstedt, S. & Lafree, G. Democracy, Crime, and Justice. The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 605, 6–23 (2006).
87.
Pathways to peace: the transformative power of children and families. (The MIT Press, 2014).
88.
Clarke, R. V. Opportunity makes the thief. Really? And so what? Crime Science 1, (2012).
89.
Gottfredson, M. R. & Hirschi, T. A general theory of crime. (Stanford University Press, 1990).
90.
McLaughlin, E., Muncie, J. & Hughes, G. Criminological perspectives: essential readings. (SAGE, 2013).
91.
Merton, R. K. Social theory and social structure. (Free Press, 1968).
92.
Quinney, R. Class, state & crime. (Longman, 1980).
93.
The Oxford handbook of criminology. (Oxford University Press, 2017).
94.
Young, J. & Matthews, R. Rethinking criminology: the realist debate. (SAGE Publications, 1992).
95.
Michalis Lianos and Mary Douglas. Dangerization and the end of deviance: The institutional environment. The British Journal of Criminology 40, 261–278 (2000).
96.
Dario Melossi. Changing representations of the criminal. The British Journal of Criminology 40, 296–320 (2000).
97.
McLaughlin, E. Criminological perspectives: Essential readings, 14. (SAGE Publications, 2013).
98.
Dunn Cavelty, M. From Cyber-Bombs to Political Fallout: Threat Representations with an Impact in the Cyber-Security Discourse. International Studies Review 15, 105–122 (2013).
99.
Churchill, D. Security and Visions of the Criminal: Technology, Professional Criminality and Social Change in Victorian and Edwardian Britain. British Journal of Criminology 56, 857–876 (2016).
100.
Costelloe, M. T., Chiricos, T. & Gertz, M. Punitive attitudes toward criminals: Exploring the relevance of crime salience and economic insecurity. Punishment & Society 11, 25–49 (2009).
101.
Décary-Hétu, D. & Dupont, B. Reputation in a dark network of online criminals. Global Crime 14, 175–196 (2013).
102.
Griffin, T. & Stitt, B. G. Random Activities Theory: The Case for ‘Black Swan’ Criminology. Critical Criminology 18, 57–72 (2010).
103.
Gabe Mythen and Sandra Walklate. Criminology and terrorism: Which thesis? Risk society or governmentality? The British Journal of Criminology 46, 379–398 (2006).
104.
Mythen, G. & Walklate, S. Counterterrorism and the Reconstruction of (In)Security: Divisions, Dualisms, Duplicities. British Journal of Criminology 56, 1107–1124 (2016).
105.
McLaughlin, E., Muncie, J. & Hughes, G. Criminological perspectives: essential readings. (SAGE, 2013).
106.
McLaughlin, E., Muncie, J. & Hughes, G. Criminological perspectives: essential readings. (SAGE, 2013).
107.
Christie, N. Crime control as industry: towards Gulags, Western style. (Routledge, 2000).
108.
Clear, T. R. & Oxford University Press. Imprisoning communities: how mass incarceration makes disadvantaged neighborhoods worse. (Oxford University Press, 2007).
109.
Dixon, D. Why Don’t the Police Stop Crime? Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology 38, 4–24 (2005).
110.
Garland, D. The limits of the sovereign state: Strategies of crime control in contemporary society. The British Journal of Criminology 36, 445–471 (1996).
111.
Garland, D. The culture of high crime societies: Some preconditions of recent ‘law and order’ policies. The British Journal of Criminology 40, 347–375 (2000).
112.
Innes, M. Why ‘soft’ policing is hard: on the curious development of reassurance policing, how it became neighbourhood policing and what this signifies about the politics of police reform. Journal of Community & Applied Social Psychology 15, 156–169 (2005).
113.
Klockars, C. B. The Dirty Harry Problem. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 452, 33–47 (1980).
114.
Rose, N. Government and control. The British Journal of Criminology 40, 321–339 (2000).
115.
Wacquant, L. Deadly Symbiosis: When ghetto and prison meet and mesh. Punishment & Society 3, 95–133 (2001).
116.
Zedner, L. Penal subversions: When is a punishment not punishment, who decides and on what grounds? Theoretical Criminology 20, 3–20 (2016).
117.
Muncie, J. Decriminalising Criminology. British Criminology Conference: Selected Proceedings. Volume 3. Papers from the British Society of Criminology Conference, Liverpool, July 1999. (2000).
118.
Hillyard, P. & Tombs, S. From ‘crime’ to social harm? Crime, Law and Social Change 48, 9–25 (2007).
119.
Ericson, R. V. Crime in an insecure world. (Polity Press, 2007).
120.
Freilich, J. D. & Newman, G. R. Transforming piecemeal social engineering into ‘grand’ crime prevention policy: toward a new criminology of social control. Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology.
121.
Hillyard, P. & Crime and Society Foundation (Great Britain). Criminal obsessions: why harm matters more than crime. vol. no. 1 (Crime and Society Foundation, 2005).
122.
O’Malley, P. Risk and restorative justice: Governing through the democratic minimisation of harms. Legal Studies Research Paper No. 09/88, Sydney Law School.
123.
Paoli, L. & Greenfield, V. A. Harm: a Neglected Concept in Criminology, a Necessary Benchmark for Crime-Control Policy. European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice 21, 359–377 (2013).
124.
Pemberton, S. Social harm future(s): exploring the potential of the social harm approach. Crime, Law and Social Change 48, 27–41 (2007).
125.
Shearing, C. Decriminalizing Criminology: Reflections on the Literal and Topological Meaning of the Term. Canadian Journal of Criminology 31, 169–178 (1989).
126.
Zedner, L. Pre-crime and post-criminology? Theoretical Criminology 11, 261–281 (2007).
127.
Matthews, R. False Starts, Wrong Turns and Dead Ends: Reflections on Recent Developments in Criminology. Critical Criminology 25, 577–591 (2017).
128.
Davis, W. The wayfinders: why ancient wisdom matters in the modern world. (House of Anansi Press, 2009).
129.
Gordon, R. Going abroad: traveling like an anthropologist. (Routledge, an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, 2016).
130.
What is Anthropology 2013 - An Archived Attempt to Explain Anthropology. https://www.livinganthropologically.com/introduction-to-anthropology/what-is-anthropology-2013/.
131.
Wayfinders why ancient wisdom matters in the modern world - Massey Lectures.
132.
The Wayfinders: Why Ancient Wisdom Matters in the Modern World on Vimeo.
133.
Wade Davis: The Wayfinders - Why Ancient Wisdom Matters In the Modern World - YouTube.
134.
Oakes, T. & Price, P. L. The cultural geography reader. (Routledge, 2008).
135.
Kottak, C. P. Anthropology: the exploration of human diversity. (Random House, 1974).
136.
Benedict, R. Anthropology and the Abnormal. The Journal of General Psychology 10, 59–82 (1934).
137.
Henry H. Bagish. Confessions of a Former Cultural Relativist. (Santas Barbara City College, 1981).
138.
Educational Foundation for Nuclear Science (Chicago, Ill.), Atomic Scientists of Chicago, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists (Organization), & Thomson Gale (Firm). Bulletin of the atomic scientists.
139.
Gardner, A. & Hoffman, D. M. Dispatches from the field: neophyte ethnographers in a changing world. (Waveland Press).
140.
Malinowski, B. Argonauts of the Western Pacific: an account of native enterprise and adventure in the Archipelagoes of Melanesian New Guinea. vol. no. 65 (Routledge, 1922).
141.
Van Maanen, J. Tales of the field: on writing ethnography. (University of Chicago Press, 1988).
142.
Gardner, A. & Hoffman, D. M. Dispatches from the field: neophyte ethnographers in a changing world. (Waveland Press).
143.
Mintz, S. W. Worker in the cane: a Puerto Rican life history. (W.W. Norton).
144.
Gardner, A. & Hoffman, D. M. Dispatches from the field: neophyte ethnographers in a changing world. (Waveland Press).
145.
Bourgois, P. I. In search of respect: selling crack in El Barrio. vol. 10 (Cambridge University Press, 2003).
146.
Paley, J. Marketing democracy: power and social movements in post-dictatorship Chile. (University of California Press, 2001).
147.
Sugar Turner & Tracy Bachrach Ehlers. Sugar’s Life in the Hood. (University of Texas Press).
148.
How Susie Bayer’s T-Shirt Ended Up on Yusuf Mama’s Back - The New York Times.
149.
Mann, C. C. The Dawn of the Homogenocene. Orion Magazine (2011).
150.
Edelman, M., Haugerud, A., & Dawson Books. The anthropology of development and globalization: from classical political economy to contemporary neoliberalism. vol. 6 (Blackwell Publishing, 2005).
151.
Yergin, D. & Stanislaw, J. The commanding heights: the battle between government and the marketplace that is remaking the modern world. (Touchstone, 1999).
152.
Ferguson, J. & Lohmann, L. The anti-politics machine: ‘development’ and bureaucratic power in Lesotho. The Ecologist 24, 176, – 181.
153.
Jonathan Fox. Advocacy Research and the World Bank: Propositions for Discussion. Development in Practice 13, (2003).
154.
Schuurman, F. J. Beyond the impasse: new directions in development theory. (Zed Books Ltd, 1993).
155.
Brautigam, D. & MyiLibrary. The dragon’s gift: the real story of China in Africa. (Oxford University Press, 2009).
156.
The True Cost of Cheap Food: The globalization of the food market has made food cheap, but who is benefitting - Resurgence 259 (March/April). https://www.resurgence.org/magazine/article3035-the-true-cost-of-cheap-food.html.
157.
Rostow’s stages of growth - Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rostow%27s_stages_of_growth.
158.
Strangers in a Strange Land - Telluride Magazine.
159.
A Dark Continent Brightens: Africa’s Progress Since TED Africa 2007.
160.
Deep Economy: The Wealth of Communities and the Durable Future, by Bill McKibben. http://billmckibben.com/deep-economy.html.
161.
The Price of Civilization: economics and ethics after the fall - YouTube.
162.
"Commanding Heights: The Battle for the World Economy”.
163.
Yergin, D. & Stanislaw, J. The commanding heights: the battle for the world economy. (Simon & Schuster, 2002).
164.
About the Sustainable Development Goals - United Nations Sustainable Development. https://www.un.org/sustainabledevelopment/sustainable-development-goals/.
165.
Kolbert, E. Enter the Anthropocene—Age of Man. National Geographic Magazine (2011).
166.
Osorio, L. A. R., Lobato, M. O. & Castillo, X. Á. D. Debates on Sustainable Development: Towards a Holistic View of Reality. Environment, Development and Sustainability 7, 501–518 (2005).
167.
McCabe, J. T. Toward an anthropological understanding of sustainability: A Preface. Human Organization 62, 91–92 (2003).
168.
Conrad P. Kottak. The New Ecological Anthropology. American Anthropologist 101, (1999).
169.
Stone, M. P. Is Sustainability for development anthropologists? Human Organization 62, 93–99 (2003).
170.
Anderson, K. Tending the wild: Native American knowledge and the management of California’s natural resources. (University of California Press, 2013).
171.
Matson, P. A., Clark, W. C. & Andersson, K. Pursuing sustainability: a guide to the science and practice. (Princeton University Press, 2016).
172.
McKibben, B. Global Warming’s Terrifying New Math. Rolling Stone Magazine (2012).
173.
Global environmental politics: from person to planet. (Paradigm Publishers, 2015).
174.
Klein, N. Capitalism vs. the Climate. The Nation (2011).
175.
Klein, N. Capitalism Killed Our Climate Momentum, Not "Human Nature”. The Intercept (2018).
176.
Danaher, K. & Burbach, R. Globalize this!: the battle against the World Trade Organization and corporate rule. (Common Courage Press, 2000).
177.
Hansen, J. Climate Change is Here — and Worse Than We Thought. Washington Post (2012).
178.
Byrne, John1Glover, Leigh2. A Common Future or Towards a Future Commons: Globalization and Sustainable Development since UNCED. International Review for Environmental Strategies 3, 5–25 (2002).
179.
Agyeman, J., Bullard, R. D. & Evans, B. Just sustainabilities: development in an unequal world. (Earthscan, 2003).
180.
Taylor & Francis Group. Parks in transition: biodiversity, rural development and the bottom line. (Earthscan Publications, 2004).
181.
Honey, M. S. Treading Lightly? Ecotourism’s Impact on the Environment. Environment: Science and Policy for Sustainable Development 41, 4–9 (1999).
182.
Davis, A. & Goldman, M. J. Beyond payments for ecosystem services: considerations of trust, livelihoods and tenure security in community-based conservation projects. Oryx 1–6 (2017) doi:10.1017/S0030605317000898.
183.
Davis, A. ′Ha! What is the benefit of living next to the park?′ Factors limiting in-migration next to Tarangire National Park, Tanzania. Conservation and Society 9, (2011).
184.
Agrawal, A. & Gibson, C. C. Enchantment and Disenchantment: The Role of Community in Natural Resource Conservation. World Development 27, 629–649 (1999).
185.
Brosius, J. P., Tsing, A. L. & Zerner, C. Communities and conservation: histories and politics of community-based natural resource management. (AltaMira Press, 2005).
186.
Haenn, N. & Wilk, R. R. The environment in anthropology: a reader in ecology, culture, and sustainable living. (New York University Press, 2006).
187.
Snyder, K. A. & Sulle, E. B. Tourism in Maasai communities: a chance to improve livelihoods? Journal of Sustainable Tourism 19, 935–951 (2011).
188.
West, P. Tourism as Science and Science as Tourism. Current Anthropology 49, 597–626 (2008).
189.
Haenn, N. & Wilk, R. R. The environment in anthropology: a reader in ecology, culture, and sustainable living. (New York University Press, 2006).
190.
J. Peter Brosius. Endangered Forest, Endangered People: Environmentalist Representations of Indigenous Knowledge. Human Ecology 25, (1997).
191.
Cruikshank, J. Glaciers and climate change: Perspectives from oral tradition. Arctic 54, 373–393.
192.
Moerlein, K. J. & Carothers, C. Total Environment of Change: Impacts of Climate Change and Social Transitions on Subsistence Fisheries in Northwest Alaska. Ecology and Society 17, (2012).
193.
Shiva, V. Staying alive: women, ecology, and development. (Zed Books, 1989).
194.
Nightingale, A. The Nature of Gender: Work, Gender, and Environment. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 24, 165–185 (2006).
195.
Goldman, M. J., Davis, A. & Little, J. Controlling land they call their own: access and women’s empowerment in Northern Tanzania. The Journal of Peasant Studies 43, 777–797 (2016).
196.
Rocheleau, D. E., Thomas-Slayter, B. P. & Wangari, E. Feminist political ecology: global issues and local experiences. (Routledge, 1996).
197.
Turner, S. Sugar’s Life in the Hood. (University of Texas Press, 2003).
198.
Bamberger, J. Woman, culture, and society. (Stanford University Press, 1974).
199.
Chant, S. & Gutmann, M. C. ‘Men-streaming’ gender? Questions for gender and development policy in the twenty-first century. Progress in Development Studies 2, 269–282 (2002).
200.
Maathai, W. Challenge for Africa. Sustainability Science 6, 1–2 (2011).
201.
Pfeiffer, J., Gimbel-Sherr, K. & Augusto, O. J. The Holy Spirit in the Household: Pentecostalism, Gender, and Neoliberalism in Mozambique. American Anthropologist 109, (2007).
202.
Garrett, L. The Challenge of Global Health. Foreign Affairs (2007).
203.
Wolf, M. Is there really such a thing as "one health”? Thinking about a more than human world from the perspective of cultural anthropology. Social Science & Medicine 129, 5–11 (2015).
204.
Fleshman, M. Women: the face of AIDS in Africa. Africa renewal 18, (2004).
205.
Nading, A. M. Humans, Animals, and Health: From Ecology to Entanglement. Environment and Society 4, (2013).
206.
Pfeiffer, J. & Nichter, M. What Can Critical Medical Anthropology Contribute to Global Health? Medical Anthropology Quarterly 22, 410–415 (2008).
207.
Hinchliffe, S. More than one world, more than one health: Re-configuring interspecies health. Social Science & Medicine 129, 28–35 (2015).
208.
Jackson, P. & Neely, A. H. Triangulating health. Progress in Human Geography 39, 47–64 (2015).
209.
Craddock, S. & Hinchliffe, S. One world, one health? Social science engagements with the one health agenda. Social Science & Medicine 129, 1–4 (2015).
210.
Farmer, P. Pathologies of power: rethinking health and human rights. American Journal of Public Health 89, (1999).
211.
Lock, M. Cultivating the Body: Anthropology and Epistemologies of Bodily Practice and Knowledge. Annual Review of Anthropology 22, (1993).
212.
Anderson, K. Tending the wild: Native American knowledge and the management of California’s natural resources. (University of California Press, 2013).
213.
Deloria, V. Custer died for your sins: an Indian manifesto. (Macmillan, 1969).
214.
Lutz, C. & Collins, J. The Photograph as an Intersection of Gazes: The Example of National Geographic. Visual Anthropology Review 7, 134–149 (1991).
215.
Miner, H. Body Ritual among the Nacirema. American Anthropologist 58, (1956).
216.
Global environmental politics: from person to planet. (Paradigm Publishers, 2015).
217.
Jesse C. Ribot. A Poem on Participatory Development. Africa Today 44, (1997).
218.
Rich, N. Losing Earth: The Decade We Almost Stopped Climate Change - The New York Times. The New York Times Magazine (2018).
219.
Rifkin, J. The empathic civilization: the race to global consciousness in a world in crisis. (Jeremy P. Tarcher/Penguin, 2009).
220.
Bernard, H. R. The human way; readings in anthropology. (Macmillan, 1975).
221.
Seuss. The Lorax. (HarperCollins Children’s, 2012).
222.
Back, L. & Solomos, J. Theories of race and racism. (Routledge, 2009).
223.
Highmore, B. The everyday life reader. (Routledge, 2002).
224.
Goldberg, D. T. Anatomy of racism. (University of Minnesota Press, 1990).
225.
Castles, S., Haas, H. de & Miller, M. J. The age of migration: international population movements in the modern world. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
226.
Spencer, S. The politics of migration: managing opportunity, conflict and change. (Blackwell, 2003).
227.
Outhwaite, W. Brexit: sociological responses. (Anthem Press, 2017).
228.
Jones, H. Go home?: the politics of immigration controversies. (Manchester University Press, 2017).
229.
Freedman, J. & Tarr, C. Women, immigration and identities in France. (Berg, 2000).
230.
Bryman, A. Social research methods. (Oxford University Press, 2016).
231.
The Oxford handbook of criminology. (Oxford University Press, 2017).
232.
Sivanandan, A. Communities of resistance: writings on black struggles for socialism. (Verso, 1990).
