CALL FOR BOOK REVIEWERS
Societies Without Borders( http://societieswithoutborders.org/), an online journal published by Sociologists Without Borders, is seeking book reviewers in the fields of sociology, international studies, political science, economics and cultural studies. In keeping with its mission to make the scholarly analysis of economic, political, social, cultural, and environmental rights accessible to as wide an audience as possible, Societies Without Borders is a peer-reviewed journal.
If you are interested in reviewing books for our Journal, please send your short CV to tugrulkeskin (at) pdx.edu. We have a list of books to review that you will find below; please contact me in the event that you are interested in any of the titles. Alternatively, you may also propose titles that you are willing to review.
Submissions
deadlines for the coming year are March 1, June 1,
and September 1, 2015. See attached for complete submission
information.
I will mail any of the following books to you if you express interest:
Women's Rights to Social Security and Social Protection Edited by: Beth Goldblatt, Lucie Lamarche Hart Publishing, 2014.
Moral Systems and the Evolution of Human Rights. Bruce K. Friesen Springer, 2014.
Race and Racisms: A Critical Approach. Tanya Maria Golash-Boza. Oxford University Press, 2014.
Human Rights as Social Construction. Benjamin Gregg. Cambridge University Press, 2013.
The Human Rights Enterprise. William T. Armaline , Davita S. Glasberg and Bandana Purkayastha 2014.
Failing to Protect The UN and the Politicisation of Human Rights. Rosa Freedman. Hurst Publishing, 2014.
Social Movements and Globalization How Protests, Occupations and Uprisings are Changing the World. Cristina Flesher Fominaya. Palgrave, 2014.
Expulsions Brutality and Complexity in the Global Economy. Saskia Sassen. Harvard University Press, 2014.
Making Human Rights Intelligible Towards a Sociology of Human Rights Edited by: Mikael Rask Madsen, Gert Verschraegen Hart Publishing, 2013.
International and Global Studies, Sociology and Human Rights: This is the course website taught by Tugrul Keskin
“We are beckoned to see the world through a one-way mirror, as if we are threatened and innocent and the rest of humanity is threatening, or wretched, or expendable. Our memory is struggling to rescue the truth that human rights were not handed down as privileges from a parliament, or a boardroom, or an institution, but that peace is only possible with justice and with information that gives us the power to act justly.”
― John Pilger
― John Pilger
Thursday, November 6, 2014
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