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Historical Studies in Industrial Relations, Volume 39 2018
Historical Studies in Industrial Relations was established in 1996 by the Centre for Industrial Relations, Keele University, to provide an outlet for, and to stimulate an interest in, historical work in the field of industrial relations and the history of industrial relations thought.Content broadly covers the employment relationship and economic, social and political factors surrounding it – such as labour markets, union and employer policies and organization, the law, and gender and ethnicity.Articles with an explicit political dimension, particularly recognising divisions within the working class and within workers’ organizations, will be encouraged, as will historical work on labour law.
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Historical Examinations and Current Issues in Turkish-American Relations
The book aims to analyze Turkish-American relations.In order to improve its consistency and reliability, the volume is based on a chronological and thematic study of Turkish-American relations.Meticulous consideration has been given to the categorization and presentation of the contributions in order to ensure that the study operates in a relative manner, and the topic is categorized and narrowed down suitably.For this purpose, the volume is divided into three main parts and it maintains that each section’s contribution retains analytical cogency and descriptive relevancy to the preceding sections. The book is prepared as a reference work as a collection of unpublished original chapters.It provides an insight into the widely discussed but not carefully analyzed topic by examining different aspects of Turkish-American relations from a historical point of view.It aims to analyze the roots of the Turkish-American relations and the direction in which they are going.It focuses on the political, economic, social, identity, and security interaction between the two actors.In this way, it aims to contribute to the scholarly literature in this field with original chapters on selected themes, especially in these unsettling and interesting times.
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Transforming PR : Public Relations to People Relations
This book introduces the concept of the Picnic Society – a society which we all belong to today because social media has given us unlimited opportunities to create or destroy our own and our circle’s (our bubble’s) realities, possibilities, and reputations. In today’s world every organization is integrated into society, and the people belonging to organizations are integrated into various continually interacting communities.Social media has – or soon will – erase any remaining boundaries between organizations and the world’s social fabric.It is increasingly pointless for organizations to try to establish relationships with society, because these already exist – 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, and all 365 days of the year.This is what I mean in talking about the transformation of the field of PR – from Public Relations to People Relations.This book discusses the challenges facing public relations professionals working in a contemporary society that is flooded with information, offers endless channels of communication, gives rise to true and false leaders, and is marked by both openness and mistrust, by real and fake news. This book will appeal to professionals who already have a solid grasp of public relations technologies but would like to review their skills and develop their own model of public relations know-how without being limited by the strict boundaries of traditional PR theory.
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Public Relations
What is public relations? What do public relations professionals do? And what are the theoretical underpinnings that drive the discipline?This handbook provides an up-to-date overview of one of the most contested communication professions.The volume is structured to take readers on a journey to explore both the profession and the discipline of public relations.It introduces key concepts, models, and theories, as well as new theorizing efforts undertaken in recent years.Bringing together scholars from various parts of the world and from very different theoretical and disciplinary traditions, this handbook presents readers with a great diversity of perspectives in the field.
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What relations are equivalence relations?
Equivalence relations are relations that satisfy three properties: reflexivity, symmetry, and transitivity. Reflexivity means that every element is related to itself. Symmetry means that if one element is related to another, then the other is related to the first. Transitivity means that if one element is related to another and the second element is related to a third, then the first element is related to the third. Relations that satisfy these three properties are considered equivalence relations. Examples of equivalence relations include "is equal to" and "has the same birthday as."
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What are equivalence relations?
Equivalence relations are a type of relation between elements of a set that satisfy three properties: reflexivity, symmetry, and transitivity. Reflexivity means that every element is related to itself. Symmetry means that if one element is related to another, then the other is related to the first. Transitivity means that if one element is related to a second, and the second is related to a third, then the first is related to the third. Equivalence relations are important in mathematics and other fields because they allow us to classify elements of a set into distinct equivalence classes based on their relationships with each other.
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What are Byzantine relations?
Byzantine relations refer to the diplomatic, political, and cultural interactions between the Byzantine Empire and other states or entities. These relations were crucial for the Byzantine Empire's survival and influence, as they involved alliances, treaties, trade agreements, and military cooperation with neighboring powers such as the Roman Empire, Persia, Arab Caliphates, and various European kingdoms. Byzantine relations also involved religious and cultural exchanges, as the Byzantine Empire played a significant role in spreading Christianity and preserving classical knowledge. These relations were often complex and constantly evolving, shaping the empire's foreign policy and its place in the wider world.
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What are real societal relations?
Real societal relations refer to the interactions, connections, and dynamics that exist among individuals, groups, and institutions within a society. These relations are shaped by various factors such as power dynamics, cultural norms, economic structures, and historical contexts. They influence how people relate to each other, how resources are distributed, and how social hierarchies are maintained or challenged. Understanding real societal relations is crucial for analyzing social issues, promoting social justice, and fostering positive social change.
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French Relations
A summer holiday with her eccentric, infuriating family and assorted glamorous hangers-on is the last thing Tash French would usually volunteer for. But her mother is insistent and, out of a job and recently ditched by her boyfriend, Tash decides that spending July in the vast rambling Loire chateau might have its compensations.It's a summer of lust, bed-hopping, unresolved sexual tension, horses, dogs, bolshy kids and lots of bad behaviour. And in the midst of bedlam, at least two people fall in love ...
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Neglected Perspectives on Science and Religion : Historical and Contemporary Relations
Neglected Perspectives on Science and Religion explores historical and contemporary relations between science and religion, providing new perspectives on familiar topics such as evolution and the Galileo affair.The book also explores common differences in science and religion with respect to their various treatments of doubt, curiosity, and the methods by which truth claims are assessed.The book includes discussions of religious and scientific treatments of the origins of males and females, evolving views of sex and gender, and contemporary tensions about topics such as same-sex marriage.Viney and Woody also include a chapter exploring the effects of social science research on religious topics such as prayer, prejudice, and violence.The rise of social sciences such as psychology, sociology, and anthropology has resulted in discoveries that contribute to new ways of thinking about the relations of science and religion.This book is ideal for graduate and upper-level undergraduate students, as well as anyone interested in science and religion.
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International Relations
International relations emerged as a distinct academic discipline in the early twentieth century, but its philosophic foundations draw on centuries of thinking about human nature, power and authority, justice and injustice, the idea of sovereignty and the implications for relations within and between political communities.The historic sources of these ideas appear to draw largely on European or Western experiences but, as this book shows, influences have emanated from much further afield, while contemporary thought is becoming more open to insights from non-Western sources. In this fully updated and expanded fourth edition of her popular text, Stephanie Lawson retains a broad world historical and contextual approach to the central themes and theoretical perspectives in IR, while also addressing the most pressing issues facing the world today.Topics covered include the emergence of states and empires, theories ranging from classical realism and liberalism to postcolonial and green theory, twentieth-century international history, security and insecurity, global governance and world order, international political economy and the prospects for a ‘post-international’ world in an era that has seen both deepening globalization and accompanying challenges to the sovereign state, as well as the reassertion of nationalist ideas around the world. With a range of additional pedagogical features to assist learning and class discussion, this lively and accessible text is an ideal primer for beginner and intermediate students alike.
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Press Relations
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What are entities and relations?
Entities are objects or concepts that are distinguishable and can be described. They can be people, places, things, or events. Relations, on the other hand, are connections or associations between entities. They define how entities are related to each other and provide context to their interactions. In a database context, entities are represented as tables and relations are represented as the connections between these tables.
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How many relations are there?
The number of relations depends on the context in which the term is being used. In mathematics, a relation between two sets is a collection of ordered pairs, and the number of relations between two finite sets of sizes m and n is 2^(m*n). In a social or personal context, the number of relations could refer to the number of connections or interactions between individuals, which would vary widely depending on the size and complexity of the social network. Therefore, the number of relations can vary greatly depending on the specific context in which the term is being used.
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What are order relations mxn?
Order relations mxn are a type of binary relation that is defined on two sets, typically denoted as M and N. In this context, "m" and "n" represent elements of the sets M and N, respectively. The order relation mxn specifies a relationship between elements of M and N, indicating whether one element is less than, equal to, or greater than another. This type of relation is commonly used in mathematics and computer science to compare and order elements of different sets.
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Why are the relations symmetric?
Relations are symmetric when for every pair of elements (a, b) in the relation, if (a, b) is in the relation, then (b, a) is also in the relation. This means that the relation is bidirectional, and both elements are related to each other in the same way. Symmetric relations are important because they represent a balanced and mutual connection between elements, where the relationship between them is not one-sided. This property is useful in various mathematical and real-world applications, such as in modeling social networks, communication systems, and equivalence relations.
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