Susan Rodger
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 76718 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Susan Rodger |
| NOMBRES | Susan |
| APELLIDO | Rodger |
| FIRMA | RODGER S |
| AFILIACIONES | Birkbeck, University of London |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1544-8743 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 50 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 139 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1984 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Web Detection Methods for Contextual Interpretation of Image Collections
This paper introduces the innovative use of web detection to overcome a methodological challenge in visual media analysis within social media research and Internet studies. Traditional approaches often depend on manual coding of top-ranked images or examining individual images, lacking the integration of web-based knowledge. This study employs web detection methods utilizing image search ranking mechanisms and knowledge graphs for data retrieval …
Pedagogies of discomfort and disruption
Exploring Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion–Related Pedagogy Across Different Professions
Facebook city
This paper investigates the geography of Facebook use at an urban-regional scale, focussing on place-named groups, meaning various interest groups with names relating to places such as towns, neighbourhoods, or points of interest. Conceptualising Facebook as a digital infrastructure – that is, the platform’s urban footprint, in the form of its place-named groups, rather than what individuals share and create using the service – we explore the loc…
Experiences of Women Accessing Violence Against Women Outreach Services in Canada During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Seeing the City Digitally
The argument that many cities are now digitally mediated is an increasingly familiar one.The social, experiential and physical spaces of a city are more and more often designed, defined, navigated and experienced with digital data shared with platforms.But from its app icon to its interface to its advertising campaigns, every platform deploys a wide range of imagery, and most successful social media platforms are based on sharing images.This book…
Localizing Content Moderation
This paper contributes to the burgeoning literature on content moderation by focusing on its practice in relation to localized social media contexts, an area which remains under-researched. It makes two key contributions. Firstly, it presents the results of a study on moderation practices in relation to place-named Facebook groups across Greater London. Drawing on in-depth interviews with administrators and moderators from 16 Facebook groups, we …
The duality of platforms as infrastructures for urban politics
Scholarship has recently sprouted up around the notion of “platform urbanism.” In this article, I outline an approach to the specifically communicative politics emerging through, and in relation to, platform infrastructures by drawing on research and observations in London, UK. Defending a phenomenological perspective, which sidesteps an a priori definition of platforms or infrastructures, I put forward a way of thinking about the experiential du…
Classification Schemes Gone Awry
Classification schemes for collecting, studying, and displaying objects in museum contexts are power-filled forms of knowledge in Foucauldian senses. When such typologies are imprecise or, more harmfully, misleading or forthrightly mistaken, a museum's collecting practices, curatorial interpretations, and exhibition display decisions can go astray and obscure the social structural and ideological processes that produced the objects in the first p…
"Refugee Love" in a College Art Gallery
Refugees are often mischaracterized as either "threats" to their new nations of resettlement or as remarkably virtuous, resilient "survivors" of harsh expulsions from their home countries and difficult years in refugee camps. Both imageries fall short of forced migrants' actual lives and stories. Museums' display practices and their interpretations of "refugee arts" can easily fall into stereotypes, especially sugary, positive ones. This case stu…
Initial teacher education and trauma and violence informed care in the classroom
A trauma‐and‐violence‐informed‐care (TVIC) system within an educational setting provides a framework of practice that enables schools to become safe and inclusive places for some of the most vulnerable students. Initial teacher education may provide the opportunity to prepare teachers to create classrooms and learning experiences that are safe, equitable, and meet students' needs. A mandatory mental health literacy course for second year teacher …
Phase Media
James Ash. New York, NY: Bloomsbury, 2018. x and 212 pp., bibliography, index. $120.00 cloth (ISBN 978-1-5013-3560-0).The novelist Philip Pullman once offered an instructive interpretation of phase
United States and Canada pre-service teacher certification standards for student mental health
Digitizing localism
This article presents an unconventional view of media production, not as the direct production of media content or forms, but the cultivation of spaces for media production taking place elsewhere. I draw on a close analysis of Destination Local, a program of UK charity Nesta, which focused on the implications of location-based technologies for the emergent field of ‘hyperlocal’ media. Although the first round of the program – the focus in this pa…
Re-locating media production
It was arguably easier in the past to pin down media production in medium- or content-specific locales, such as the studio, the newsroom or the set. Contemporary processes of media convergence have dramatically opened up the ‘what’ and ‘where’ of media production to include all manner of quotidian practices and ephemeral places. This special issue, however, pushes back against the idea that contemporary landscapes of media production have been fl…
Roots and fields
In 2012, UK charity Nesta announced Destination Local, a program focused on future developments in ‘hyperlocal media’ based on location-based technologies. The program’s first round funded an experimental portfolio of 10 small projects. In this article, I present vignettes drawn from walking interviews with four of the project leaders, putting these into dialogue with phenomenological and practice-centered media theory, as well as growing interes…
Foreign objects? Web content management systems, journalistic cultures and the ontology of software
Research on ‘digital’ journalism has focused largely on online news, with comparatively less interest in the longer-term implications of software and computational technologies. Drawing upon a 6-year study of the Toronto Star, this article provides an account of TOPS, an in-house web content management system which served as the backbone of thestar.com for 6 years. For some, TOPS was a successful software innovation, while for others, a strategic…
Laboring to Mother in the Context of Past Trauma
The occurrence of interpersonal trauma is a reality for many women, with effects that often persist long after the traumatic events end. The purpose of this feminist grounded theory study was to examine how past trauma shaped the lives of women as they became new mothers. We recruited a purposive sample of 32 women from two Canadian communities and conducted semistructured, dialogic interviews during the second trimester of pregnancy. We analyzed…
Media Practices and Urban Politics
The spatial imaginations of media studies and urban studies are increasingly aligned, illustrated by a growing literature on what can be identified as the media-urban nexus. This nexus has attracted scholarly interest not only as a cultural phenomenon, but also as a site of emergent political dynamics. We suggest that literature on the media-urban nexus points to the always-already present conditions of possibility for a translocal, relational ur…
Where is Urban Politics
We outline the rationale for reopening the issue of the spatiality of the 'urban' in urban politics. There is a long tradition of arguing about the distinctive political qualities of urban sites, practices and processes. Recent work often relies on spatial concepts or metaphors that anchor various political phenomena to cities while simultaneously putting the specificity of the urban itself in question. This symposium seeks to extend debates abou…
The Architectures of Media Power
This article considers the relation of the newsroom and the city as a lens into the more general relation of production spaces and mediated publics. Leading theoretically from Lee and LiPuma’s notion of “cultures of circulation,” and drawing on an ethnography of the Toronto Star, the article focuses on how media forms circulate and are enacted through particular practices and material settings. With its attention to the urban milieus and orientat…
The Journalistic Field and the City
This article presents Pierre Bourdieu's field theory as a way to approach the under–theorized relationship of journalism and the city. The concept of field provides a way to conceive of the conditions of possibility for what journalists do in, through, and in relation to the urban. Bringing this concept together with practice theory and organizational sociology, I examine four practical and organizational tales–two narratives and two episodes–rel…
How I Learned Batak
Sutan Pangurabaan rewrites Sumatran language landscapes
An exploration of the exuberant publishing activities and circa 1930s texts by a largely unknown Sumatran vernacular writer, Sutan Pangurabaan Pane, father of the better-known authors Armijn and Sanusi Pane. Sutan P's schoolbooks, how-to guides, and antiquarian volumes used Angkola Batak and Indonesian to promote a robust vision of Batak linguistic and cultural excellence. Flying under the radar of Dutch governmental censorship, Sutan P's many wo…
On Exhibiting Transnational Mobilities
Scholarship on the new "mobilities" paradigm from sociology and cultural geography has much to offer anthropologist curators and other museum professionals seeking to conceptualize and design exhibitions on ritual objects that are "on the move"-that is, ceremonial things such as Sumatran textiles (the focus here) that have long histories of crossing ethnic group, social class, and national borders. These ritual goods are often crucial sites for c…
Foreign objects? Web content management systems, journalistic cultures and the ontology of software
Research on ‘digital’ journalism has focused largely on online news, with comparatively less interest in the longer-term implications of software and computational technologies. Drawing upon a 6-year study of the Toronto Star, this article provides an account of TOPS, an in-house web content management system which served as the backbone of thestar.com for 6 years. For some, TOPS was a successful software innovation, while for others, a strategic…
Where is Urban Politics
We outline the rationale for reopening the issue of the spatiality of the 'urban' in urban politics. There is a long tradition of arguing about the distinctive political qualities of urban sites, practices and processes. Recent work often relies on spatial concepts or metaphors that anchor various political phenomena to cities while simultaneously putting the specificity of the urban itself in question. This symposium seeks to extend debates abou…
Children with disabilities
Batak tape cassette kinship
As Leach noted in Political Systems of Highland Burma, Southeast Asia's Kachintype kinship systems (with asymmetrical marriage alliance between wife-givers and their indebted wife-receivers) tend to be constructed in interaction with neighboring cultures. This paper examines one contemporary example of that for Sumatra's Angkola Batak. Focusing on the way national communication media shape local kinship ideas (and foster notions of "culture" and …
Media Practices and Urban Politics
The spatial imaginations of media studies and urban studies are increasingly aligned, illustrated by a growing literature on what can be identified as the media-urban nexus. This nexus has attracted scholarly interest not only as a cultural phenomenon, but also as a site of emergent political dynamics. We suggest that literature on the media-urban nexus points to the always-already present conditions of possibility for a translocal, relational ur…
The Journalistic Field and the City
This article presents Pierre Bourdieu's field theory as a way to approach the under–theorized relationship of journalism and the city. The concept of field provides a way to conceive of the conditions of possibility for what journalists do in, through, and in relation to the urban. Bringing this concept together with practice theory and organizational sociology, I examine four practical and organizational tales–two narratives and two episodes–rel…
Barriers to Education for the Marginalized Adult Learner
This qualitative study examines barriers to adult education by the marginalized adult learner. We adopted an inclusive approach by interviewing potential adult learners who had not participated in adult education programs due to illiteracy. Five overlapping themes related to barriers emerged and were categorized as: family values and responsibilities (i.e., cultural); the emotional effect of family poverty on participants’ lives (i.e., anger at t…
Imagining tradition, imagining modernity; A southern Batak novel from the 1920s
Introduction Navigating the journey from a 'traditional past' of purportedly limited social horizons toward a more cosmopolitan and 'enlightened' modern existence in a multi-ethnic Indonesia has been a central, recurrent theme of Indonesian-language fiction since the 1920s. The social dilemmas and emotional pain entailed in this transition from tradition (often, ethnic tradition) toward modernity typically provides much of the tension of novels a…
Orality, Literacy, and Batak Concepts of Marriage Alliance
Research on the transition from oral to literate culture has much to offer students of kinship. This paper examines how the introduction of commercial printing and newspaper publishing has fostered a reformulation of Angkola Batak concepts of marriage alliance. Some folk portrayals present the wife-giver/wife-taker relationship in cosmological terms, while others present it as a social phenomenon. The diversity in homemade Angkola models of kinsh…
Seeing the City Digitally
The argument that many cities are now digitally mediated is an increasingly familiar one.The social, experiential and physical spaces of a city are more and more often designed, defined, navigated and experienced with digital data shared with platforms.But from its app icon to its interface to its advertising campaigns, every platform deploys a wide range of imagery, and most successful social media platforms are based on sharing images.This book…
Roots and fields
In 2012, UK charity Nesta announced Destination Local, a program focused on future developments in ‘hyperlocal media’ based on location-based technologies. The program’s first round funded an experimental portfolio of 10 small projects. In this article, I present vignettes drawn from walking interviews with four of the project leaders, putting these into dialogue with phenomenological and practice-centered media theory, as well as growing interes…
The Architectures of Media Power
This article considers the relation of the newsroom and the city as a lens into the more general relation of production spaces and mediated publics. Leading theoretically from Lee and LiPuma’s notion of “cultures of circulation,” and drawing on an ethnography of the Toronto Star, the article focuses on how media forms circulate and are enacted through particular practices and material settings. With its attention to the urban milieus and orientat…
The Ethnic Culture Page in Medan Journalism
North Sumatra's abundant print culture has long served the region's ethnic societies as a kind of grand concourse of public communication for defining community character and history.The province's schoolbooks, novels, adat guides, clan histories, ethnic group histo ries, tourist pamphlets,1 and newspapers have provided North Sumatran writers from Malay, Javanese, Niassian, Acehnese, Minangkabau, and especially various Batak back grounds with rea…
"Refugee Love" in a College Art Gallery
Refugees are often mischaracterized as either "threats" to their new nations of resettlement or as remarkably virtuous, resilient "survivors" of harsh expulsions from their home countries and difficult years in refugee camps. Both imageries fall short of forced migrants' actual lives and stories. Museums' display practices and their interpretations of "refugee arts" can easily fall into stereotypes, especially sugary, positive ones. This case stu…
United States and Canada pre-service teacher certification standards for student mental health
Compromise and contestation in colonial Sumatra. An 1873 Mandailing schoolbook on the 'Wonders of the West
Language and power issues are central to the study of colonialism, as a wide stream of recent work in anthropology and history has amply shown (Rafael 1988; Fabian 1991; Kuipers 1998:22-41; Bhabha 1985,1990; Florida 1995; Sears 1996; Pemberton 1994; Dirks 1992; Thomas 1994). One of the major insights of this scholarship is that colonial regimes in places like the Netherlands East Indies, the Philippines, or the Belgian Congo established hegemony …
Experiences of Women Accessing Violence Against Women Outreach Services in Canada During the Covid-19 Pandemic
The duality of platforms as infrastructures for urban politics
Scholarship has recently sprouted up around the notion of “platform urbanism.” In this article, I outline an approach to the specifically communicative politics emerging through, and in relation to, platform infrastructures by drawing on research and observations in London, UK. Defending a phenomenological perspective, which sidesteps an a priori definition of platforms or infrastructures, I put forward a way of thinking about the experiential du…
On Exhibiting Transnational Mobilities
Scholarship on the new "mobilities" paradigm from sociology and cultural geography has much to offer anthropologist curators and other museum professionals seeking to conceptualize and design exhibitions on ritual objects that are "on the move"-that is, ceremonial things such as Sumatran textiles (the focus here) that have long histories of crossing ethnic group, social class, and national borders. These ritual goods are often crucial sites for c…
Mediating Urban Politics
Despite the turn to relational vocabularies in urban theory, most work on urban politics acknowledging the importance of media has tended to reproduce a centred image of 'the media' and a functionalist account of mediation. This essay suggests, by contrast, that media might be understood more phenomenologically, as those technologies embedded in the dispersed practices of urban life, and as assemblages of integrative practices (i.e. 'the media'),…
Exploring Attitudes of Future Educators About Sexual Minority Youth
Fifty-two secondary teacher candidates from a Canadian university completed questionnaires assessing levels of homoprejudice, knowledge of homosexuality, and perceptions of professional issues related to sexual minority youth. The level of homoprejudice in this sample was lower than in earlier studies with teachers, and lower homoprejudice was found to be significantly related to higher professional commitment and willingness to assist sexual min…
Me and Toba
In many ethnic cultures inIndonesia th e tim e spent growing up is o ften thought o f as a period when individuals move beyond a supposedly incom plete, not fully human s ta te o f infancy to w ard a m ore orderly tim e o f "truly human" adulthood.Babies are typically view ed as considerably less than fu ll persons, and childhood is the tim e they becom e com pletely human: through learning th e adat ("local custom"), by com ing to discern and in…
Digitizing localism
This article presents an unconventional view of media production, not as the direct production of media content or forms, but the cultivation of spaces for media production taking place elsewhere. I draw on a close analysis of Destination Local, a program of UK charity Nesta, which focused on the implications of location-based technologies for the emergent field of ‘hyperlocal’ media. Although the first round of the program – the focus in this pa…
Re-locating media production
It was arguably easier in the past to pin down media production in medium- or content-specific locales, such as the studio, the newsroom or the set. Contemporary processes of media convergence have dramatically opened up the ‘what’ and ‘where’ of media production to include all manner of quotidian practices and ephemeral places. This special issue, however, pushes back against the idea that contemporary landscapes of media production have been fl…
Laboring to Mother in the Context of Past Trauma
The occurrence of interpersonal trauma is a reality for many women, with effects that often persist long after the traumatic events end. The purpose of this feminist grounded theory study was to examine how past trauma shaped the lives of women as they became new mothers. We recruited a purposive sample of 32 women from two Canadian communities and conducted semistructured, dialogic interviews during the second trimester of pregnancy. We analyzed…
Orality, Literacy, and Batak Concepts of Marriage Alliance
Research on the transition from oral to literate culture has much to offer students of kinship. This paper examines how the introduction of commercial printing and newspaper publishing has fostered a reformulation of Angkola Batak concepts of marriage alliance. Some folk portrayals present the wife-giver/wife-taker relationship in cosmological terms, while others present it as a social phenomenon. The diversity in homemade Angkola models of kinsh…
Islam and the Changing of Social and Cultural Structures in the Angkola Batak Homeland
À Sumatra, l'Islam a été introduit tardivement, seulement au début du XIXème siècle. Il rassemble officiellement 90 % de la population, tandis que 10 % sont chrétiens. L'implantation de ces deux religions et en particulier de l'Islam s'est réalisée dans la région de Angkola Batak, au prix d'une transaction avec I'ancienne religion. C'est ainsi que l'on relève aujourd'hui une conjonction de trois éléments: l'adat (religion traditionnelle), l'agama…
Symbolic Patterning in Angkola Batak Adat Ritual
In Sumatra's Angkola Batak culture, rituals celebrating major kinship-related events such as marriage have many layers of social and symbolic meaning; they have political, kinship, musical, mythic, and philosophical dimensions as lengthy, oratory-filled ceremonies that unite wife-giving lineages with wife-receivers. This article examines several ways that the interpretive approach that is discussed in the introduction can help students of Indones…
Batak tape cassette kinship
As Leach noted in Political Systems of Highland Burma, Southeast Asia's Kachintype kinship systems (with asymmetrical marriage alliance between wife-givers and their indebted wife-receivers) tend to be constructed in interaction with neighboring cultures. This paper examines one contemporary example of that for Sumatra's Angkola Batak. Focusing on the way national communication media shape local kinship ideas (and foster notions of "culture" and …
Indonesian Religions in Transition
Me and Toba
In many ethnic cultures inIndonesia th e tim e spent growing up is o ften thought o f as a period when individuals move beyond a supposedly incom plete, not fully human s ta te o f infancy to w ard a m ore orderly tim e o f "truly human" adulthood.Babies are typically view ed as considerably less than fu ll persons, and childhood is the tim e they becom e com pletely human: through learning th e adat ("local custom"), by com ing to discern and in…
The Ethnic Culture Page in Medan Journalism
North Sumatra's abundant print culture has long served the region's ethnic societies as a kind of grand concourse of public communication for defining community character and history.The province's schoolbooks, novels, adat guides, clan histories, ethnic group histo ries, tourist pamphlets,1 and newspapers have provided North Sumatran writers from Malay, Javanese, Niassian, Acehnese, Minangkabau, and especially various Batak back grounds with rea…
Imagining tradition, imagining modernity; A southern Batak novel from the 1920s
Introduction Navigating the journey from a 'traditional past' of purportedly limited social horizons toward a more cosmopolitan and 'enlightened' modern existence in a multi-ethnic Indonesia has been a central, recurrent theme of Indonesian-language fiction since the 1920s. The social dilemmas and emotional pain entailed in this transition from tradition (often, ethnic tradition) toward modernity typically provides much of the tension of novels a…
Telling lives, telling history
Visayan Vignettes
The People of the Alas Valley
The People of the Alas Valley: A Study of an Ethnic Group of Northern Sumatra. AKIFUMI IWABUCHI. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 1994. xxi + 281 pp., appendix, tables, maps, figures, plates, references, index
Southeast Asian headhunting in the anthropological imagination
Hoskins, Janet, ed. Headhunting and the Social Imagination in Southeast Asia. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1996. ix + 296 pp. including index. $45.00 cloth, $16.95 paper. George, Kenneth M. Showing Signs of Violence: The Cultural Politics of a Twentieth-Century Headhunting Ritual. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1996. xv + 339 pp. including appendices, notes, references, and index. $48.00 cloth, $18.00 paper
Compromise and contestation in colonial Sumatra. An 1873 Mandailing schoolbook on the 'Wonders of the West
Language and power issues are central to the study of colonialism, as a wide stream of recent work in anthropology and history has amply shown (Rafael 1988; Fabian 1991; Kuipers 1998:22-41; Bhabha 1985,1990; Florida 1995; Sears 1996; Pemberton 1994; Dirks 1992; Thomas 1994). One of the major insights of this scholarship is that colonial regimes in places like the Netherlands East Indies, the Philippines, or the Belgian Congo established hegemony …
Folklore with a Vengeance
This paper considers the resistance potential of a locally authored "old customs" literature from North Sumatra as a body of texts that wrote back to the power of states in both colonial and postcolonial Indonesian contexts. Starting by the 1910s, Angkola Batak school textbook authors and amateur antiquarians captured part of the Dutch colonial folkloristic enterprise for their own political and aesthetic purposes. Attention to two sample transla…
Who is caring for our most vulnerable children?
The Needs of Foster Parents
This qualitative study examined motivation, support, and retention of foster parents in a child welfare agency in nine Canadian counties. Data from nine foster parent focus groups (54 participants) were categorized into themes for four structured questions. Results showed that the most frequent motivations for being foster parents were intrinsic, altruistic motivators of wanting to make a difference in children's lives and a desire to have childr…
The Imaginative Structure of the City – Scott Rodgers
Antic Histories
Using the concept of the memory artist developed by Mary Steedly, and Ann Stoler and Karen Strassler, this paper offers an anthropology of print literature reading of a linguistically playful Caribbean novel (Patrick Chamoiseau's 1992 Chamoiseau, Patrick. 1992. Texaco, Paris: Gallimard. Collection Folio [Google Scholar] Texaco) in relation to an equally antic and language‐obsessed historical text from Indonesia (Mangaradja Onggang Parlindungan's …
Exploring Attitudes of Future Educators About Sexual Minority Youth
Fifty-two secondary teacher candidates from a Canadian university completed questionnaires assessing levels of homoprejudice, knowledge of homosexuality, and perceptions of professional issues related to sexual minority youth. The level of homoprejudice in this sample was lower than in earlier studies with teachers, and lower homoprejudice was found to be significantly related to higher professional commitment and willingness to assist sexual min…
Gender Differences in Cooperative Learning with University Students
Differences in achievement were investigated for 80 female and 80 male university students who were randomly assigned to either cooperative or competitive teaching methods. After viewing a videotaped instruction on research design, participants completed a mini-assignment either individually in the competitive condition or with a same-sex partner in the cooperative condition. All participants individually completed a multiple-choice test to asses…
Narrating ‘the modern
As Lennard J. Davis (1997) points out in Factual fictions; The origins of the English novel, newspaper prose and novel writing had remarkably blurred boundaries throughout the late 1700s, the time when the early English novel was first gaining public currency on the popular print scene. Davis presents a complex argument. He first criticizes Ian Watt’s approach (1957) as set out in the latter’s classic The rise of the novel. Davis asserts that Wat…
Re‐engaging the Intersections of Media, Politics and Cities — Introduction to a Debate
Within contemporary social theory and social science, urban and media studies are seen as zones of speciality, with distinctive theoretical traditions and substantive concerns. This introduction situates the four short essays making up this Debates and Developments section in relation to a recent interdisciplinary workshop held in June 2008 at The Open University in Milton Keynes, UK, where participants were encouraged to experiment with and rewo…
Children with disabilities
Mediating Urban Politics
Despite the turn to relational vocabularies in urban theory, most work on urban politics acknowledging the importance of media has tended to reproduce a centred image of 'the media' and a functionalist account of mediation. This essay suggests, by contrast, that media might be understood more phenomenologically, as those technologies embedded in the dispersed practices of urban life, and as assemblages of integrative practices (i.e. 'the media'),…
Barriers to Education for the Marginalized Adult Learner
This qualitative study examines barriers to adult education by the marginalized adult learner. We adopted an inclusive approach by interviewing potential adult learners who had not participated in adult education programs due to illiteracy. Five overlapping themes related to barriers emerged and were categorized as: family values and responsibilities (i.e., cultural); the emotional effect of family poverty on participants’ lives (i.e., anger at t…
Sociology (34 obras) · Political science (25 obras) · Law (16 obras) · Asian Studies and History (15 obras) · History (15 obras) · Psychology (14 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Media studies (13 obras) · Philosophy (13 obras) · Politics (13 obras)