Note on Translation Introduction by Michael Holquist Response to a Question from the Novy Mir Editorial Staff The Bildungsroman and Its Significance in the History of Realism (Toward a Historical Typology of the Novel) The Problem of Speech Genres The Problem of the Text in Linguistics, Philology, and the Human Sciences: An Experiment in Philosophical Analysis From Notes Made in 1970-71 Toward a Methodology for the Human Sciences Index

Speech Genres and Other Late Essays

The negative impacts of racism, including experiences of racial trauma, are well documented (e.g., Bryant-Davis & Ocampo, 2006; Carter, 2007). Because of the deleterious effects of racial trauma on Black people, interventions that facilitate the resistance and prevention of anti-Black racism are needed. Critical consciousness is one such intervention, as it is often seen as a prerequisite of resistance and liberation (Prilleltensky, 2003, 2008). To understand how individuals advance from being aware of anti-Black racism to engaging in actions to prevent and resist racial trauma, nonconfidential interviews with 12 Black Lives Matter activists were conducted. Using constructivist grounded theory (Charmaz, 2014) under critical-ideological and Black feminist-womanist lenses, a model of Critical Consciousness of Anti-Black Racism (CCABR) was co-constructed. The 3 processes involved in developing CCABR include: witnessing anti-Black racism, processing anti-Black racism, and acting critically against anti-Black racism. This model, including each of the categories and subcategories, are detailed herein and supported with quotations. The findings and discussion provide context-rich and practical approaches to help Black people, and counseling psychologists who serve them, prevent and resist racial trauma. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved).

Critical consciousness of anti-Black racism: A practical model to prevent and resist racial trauma.

‘Scrutinised, judged and sabotaged’: A qualitative video diary study of first-time breastfeeding mothers

List of Illustrations viii Series Editor s Preface xi Preface and Acknowledgements xiii Introduction 1 1 Dependency, Development, and Liberation: Latin America in the Cold War 9 2 Brazil: What Road to Development? 20 3 Argentina: Between Peronism and Military Rule 55 4 Chile: From Pluralistic Socialism to Authoritarian Free Market 82 5 Argentina: The Terrorist State 112 6 Brazil: The Long Road Back 137 7 Chile: A Protected Democracy ? 156 Conclusion 179 Sources 185 Index 201

Dictatorship in South America

Successful Strategies for Energy Sector Enterprise Resource Planning Projects by Dora Kwei Arko EMBA, University of Ghana, Legon, 2011 BSc, Valley View University, 2008 Doctoral Study Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Business Administration Walden University August 2019 Abstract Business leaders use enterprise resource planning (ERP) to integrate and streamline business functions and processes. Each year, the majority of these projects fail due to project managers’ ineffective management of the project scope. The successful implementation of ERP software enhances the flow of information in organizations and tends to improve the performance of employees and job satisfaction, resulting in improved sustainability and profitability. The Leavitt organizational change management model was used as the conceptual framework for this multiple-case study. The purpose of the study was to explore the strategies project managers in the energy sector used to implement successful ERP projects. The target population included 3 project managers from 3 energy-sector companies in the Greater Accra region of Ghana and the Nairobi region of Kenya who have successfully implemented ERP projects. Data were collected using face-to-face, semistructured interviews. Data analysis consisted of reviewing interview transcripts, grouping the data into themes, and interpreting the meaning of the themes and data. The 5 main emerging thematic categories encompass the strategies shared by the 3 participants, which were competency of the project managers, competency of the project team members, the involvement of the stakeholders, strategicBusiness leaders use enterprise resource planning (ERP) to integrate and streamline business functions and processes. Each year, the majority of these projects fail due to project managers’ ineffective management of the project scope. The successful implementation of ERP software enhances the flow of information in organizations and tends to improve the performance of employees and job satisfaction, resulting in improved sustainability and profitability. The Leavitt organizational change management model was used as the conceptual framework for this multiple-case study. The purpose of the study was to explore the strategies project managers in the energy sector used to implement successful ERP projects. The target population included 3 project managers from 3 energy-sector companies in the Greater Accra region of Ghana and the Nairobi region of Kenya who have successfully implemented ERP projects. Data were collected using face-to-face, semistructured interviews. Data analysis consisted of reviewing interview transcripts, grouping the data into themes, and interpreting the meaning of the themes and data. The 5 main emerging thematic categories encompass the strategies shared by the 3 participants, which were competency of the project managers, competency of the project team members, the involvement of the stakeholders, strategic practices employed and followed, and other strategies for improvement. From the perspective of positive social change, the findings of this study may provide insight that business leaders can use to improve the performance of their firms, enhance sustainability and profitability, and create employment opportunities for the community. Successful Strategies for Energy Sector Enterprise Resource Planning Projects by Dora Kwei Arko EMBA, University of Ghana, Legon, 2011 BSc, Valley View University, 2008 Doctoral Study Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Business Administration Walden University August 2019 Dedication This doctoral study is dedicated to all those who believed and supported me throughout this journey. Without each of you, none of this would have been possible. Many thanks to my wonderful husband, Theophilus, for the immeasurable support. To my cherished duo, Theophylla and Daniel, your invaluable support was pivotal in this journey; thank you and never give up on learning. I hope I have shown you the way. Dare to dream and remember; you can do all things through Christ who strengthens you (Philippians 4:13 KJV). Most of all, never give up on your dreams. Acknowledgments First and foremost, I am eternally grateful to the Good Lord for the blessing of knowledge, strength, and perseverance to complete this journey. No worthwhile accomplishments are singularly achieved by one person; this feat has been accomplished through teamwork and relationships developed within personal, professional, and academic interactions. Those with remarkable fingerprints on these study pages include my dedicated doctoral study committee. Special acknowledgments to my chair, Dr. Jamiel Vadell, for the patience, constant encouragement, unwavering support, and guidance. To Dr. Tim Truitt, my second committee member; Dr. Matthew Knight, my university research reviewer, and Dr. Susan Davis, the DBA program director, many thanks, and God richly bless you all for the commitment and guidance through the doctoral study process. To my family, friends, colleagues, and cohorts, God richly bless you all; each of you added a unique perspective to this study and value to my work and life. Your support and commitment made this journey possible.

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Successful Strategies for Energy Sector Enterprise Resource Planning Projects

In recent years, psychologists have begun to use video more frequently in qualitative research, in particular, within research on social justice. The non-confidential nature inherent in video, however, raises new ethical challenges for the field of psychology to address. Building upon a growing literature on video-based research, in this article, we use an illustrative case study to examine how researchers' sense of ethical responsibility can find guidance from, clash against, or fill gaps left by extant federal and disciplinary ethical requirements. We focus specifically on issues of confidentiality and representation, highlighting the challenges and possibilities that video creates in relation to participants' power, dignity, and participation and arguing that psychologists must systematically engage questions about ethical responsibilities throughout the design and implementation phases of a research project. In doing so, psychologists, their community partners, and students will be better able to articulate and problematize their assumptions and intentions regarding video work.

Ethical Requirements and Responsibilities in Video Methodologies: Considering Confidentiality and Representation in Social Justice Research

http://www.scielo.org.mx/pdf/peredu/v39n156/0185-2698-peredu-39-156-00072.pdf

Una aproximación microetnográfica de prácticas pedagógicas en escuelas multiculturales: Tensiones y desafíos en torno a la escolarización de inmigrantes y grupos minoritarios

This chapter examines the meaning and role of divided symbols in post-conflict situations through the case of the ex-torture center Villa Grimaldi in post-dictatorship Chile. A network of clandestine detention, torture, and extermination centers operated during Pinochet’s dictatorship, between 1973 and the early 1980s, in numerous cities and towns around the country. In sites such as Villa Grimaldi detractors of the regime experienced brutal state violence while normal life, albeit under dictatorship, went on around them in Santiago de Chile. Villa Grimaldi was demolished in 1987 when members of the intelligence services attempted to transform the site into a residential development. Human rights organizations responded to this attempted erasure with a petition to transform the site into a memorial. In 1994 the center became the Villa Gramaldi Peace Park, dedicated to promoting and defending human rights as well as reconstructing the historical memory of the site. Since then the park has hosted numerous peacebuilding efforts. In 2009, for instance, the Park was included in the route of the World March for Peace and Nonviolence, which traveled through hundreds of cities and towns in five continents.

Carolina Muñoz Proto

Papers

Ethical Requirements and Responsibilities in Video Methodologies: Considering Confidentiality and Representation in Social Justice Research

Una aproximación microetnográfica de prácticas pedagógicas en escuelas multiculturales: Tensiones y desafíos en torno a la escolarización de inmigrantes y grupos minoritarios

“What We Are, Where We Are Headed”: A Peace March Visits an Ex-torture Center