Products related to Harmful:
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Unsaid : Analyzing Harmful Silences
Harm takes shape in and through what is suppressed, left out, or taken for granted.This book is a guide to understanding and uncovering what is left unsaid—whether concealed or silenced, presupposed or excluded.Drawing on a variety of real-world examples, narrative criminologist Lois Presser outlines how to determine what or who is excluded from textual materials.With strategies that can be added to the tool kits of social researchers and activists alike, Unsaid provides a richly layered approach to analyzing and dismantling the power structures that both create and arise from what goes without saying.
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Harmful Societies : Understanding Social Harm
While the notion of social harm has long interested critical criminologists it is now being explored as an alternative field of study, which provides more accurate analyses of the vicissitudes of life.However, important aspects of this notion remain undeveloped, in particular the definition of social harm, the question of responsibility and the methodologies for studying harm.This book, the first to theorise and define the social harm concept beyond criminology, seeks to address these omissions and questions why some capitalist societies appear to be more harmful than others.In doing so it provides a platform for future debates, in this series and beyond.It will be a valuable resource for academics and researchers across criminology, sociology, social policy, socio-legal studies and geography.
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Technocolonialism : When Technology for Good is Harmful
With over 300 million people in need of humanitarian assistance, and with emergencies and climate disasters becoming more common, AI and big data are being championed as forces for good and as solutions to the complex challenges of the aid sector. This book argues, however, that digital innovation engenders new forms of violence and entrenches power asymmetries between the global South and North.Madianou develops a new concept, technocolonialism, to capture how the convergence of digital developments with humanitarian structures, state power and market forces reinvigorates and reshapes colonial legacies.The concept of technocolonialism shifts the attention to the constitutive role that digital infrastructures, data and AI play in accentuating inequities between aid providers and people in need. Drawing on ten years of research on the uses of digital technologies in humanitarian operations, the book examines a range of practices: from the normalization of biometric technologies and the datafication of humanitarian operations to experimentation in refugee camps, which are treated as laboratories for technological pilots.In so doing, the book opens new ground in the fields of humanitarianism and critical AI studies, and in the debates in postcolonial studies, by highlighting the fundamental role of digital technologies in reworking colonial genealogies.
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Global Ecology and Oceanography of Harmful Algal Blooms
Harmful algal blooms (HABs) - blooms that cause fish kills, contaminate seafood with toxins, or cause human or ecological health impacts and harm to local economies - are occurring more often, in more places and lasting longer than in past decades.This expansion is primarily the result of human activities, through increased nutrient inputs and various aspects of climate change. The Global Ecology and Oceanography of Harmful Algal Blooms (GEOHAB) programme promoted international collaboration to understand HAB population dynamics in various oceanographic regimes and to improve the prediction of HABs. This volume introduces readers to the overarching framework of the GEOHAB programme, factors contributing to the global expansion of harmful algal blooms, the complexities of HABs in different habitats, and the forward-looking issues to be tackled by the next generation of GEOHAB, GlobalHAB. The programme brought together an international team of contributingscientists and ecosystem managers, and its outcomes will greatly benefit the international research community.
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Is fine dust harmful to health in climbing gyms?
Yes, fine dust can be harmful to health in climbing gyms. Fine dust particles can be inhaled and can cause respiratory issues, especially for those with pre-existing conditions such as asthma or allergies. Additionally, prolonged exposure to fine dust can lead to lung damage and other health problems. It is important for climbing gyms to regularly clean and maintain their facilities to minimize the presence of fine dust and protect the health of their patrons.
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Is wood stain harmful to health for a climbing tower?
Wood stain can be harmful to health if not used properly. When applied to a climbing tower, the chemicals in the stain can release volatile organic compounds (VOCs) into the air, which can be harmful to breathe in. It is important to use low-VOC or VOC-free wood stains and to apply them in a well-ventilated area to minimize health risks. Additionally, allowing the stain to fully dry and cure before allowing people to climb on the tower can help reduce the risk of exposure to harmful chemicals.
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Do you like hiking in the mountains?
As an AI, I do not have personal preferences or physical capabilities to engage in activities like hiking. However, I can provide information and tips on hiking in the mountains if you are interested.
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Is a 1x9 gear ratio suitable for climbing mountains?
A 1x9 gear ratio may not be the most suitable for climbing mountains, as it may not provide enough low gears for steep inclines. Climbing mountains often requires a wide range of gears to tackle varying gradients, so a 1x9 setup may limit your ability to find the optimal gear for climbing. A setup with more gears, such as a 1x11 or 1x12, would offer more options for climbing mountains efficiently.
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Hospicing Modernity : Parting with Harmful Ways of Living
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Beauty and Misogyny : Harmful cultural practices in the West
The new edition of Beauty and Misogyny revisits and updates Sheila Jeffreys' uncompromising critique of Western beauty practice and the industries and ideologies behind it.Jeffreys argues that beauty practices are not related to individual female choice or creative expression, but represent instead an important aspect of women's oppression.As these practices have become increasingly brutal and pervasive, the need to scrutinize and dismantle them is if anything more urgent now as it was in 2005 when the first edition of the book was published. The United Nations concept of "harmful traditional/cultural practices" provides a useful lens for the author to advance her critique.She makes the case for including Western beauty practices within this definition, examining their role in damaging women's health, creating sexual difference and enforcing female deference. First-wave feminists of the 1970s criticized pervasive beauty regimes such as dieting and depilation, but a later argument took hold that beauty practices were no longer oppressive now that women could "choose" them.In recent years the reality of Western beauty practices has become much more bloody and severe, requiring the breaking of skin and the rearrangement or amputation of body parts.Beauty and Misogyny seeks to make sense of why beauty practices have not only persisted but become more extreme.It examines the pervasive use of makeup, the misogyny of fashion and high-heeled shoes, and looks at the role of pornography in the creation of increasingly popular beauty practices such as breast implants, genital waxing, surgical alteration of the labia and other forms of self-mutilation.The book concludes by considering how a culture of resistance to these practices can be created. A new and thoroughly updated edition of this essential work will appeal to all levels of students and teachers of gender studies, cultural studies and feminist psychology, and to anyone with an interest in feminism, women and beauty, and women's health.
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Children’s Work in African Agriculture : The Harmful and the Harmless
EPDF and EPUB available Open Access under CC-BY-NC-ND licence. Millions of children throughout Africa undertake many forms of farm and domestic work.Some of this work is for wages, some is on their family’s own small plots and some is forced and/or harmful.This book examines children’s involvement in such work.It argues that framing all children’s engagement in economic activity as ‘child labour’, with all the associated negative connotations, is problematic.This is particularly the case in Africa where many rural children must work to survive and where, the contributors argue, much of the work undertaken is not harmful. The conceptual and case-based chapters reframe the debate about children’s work and harm in rural Africa with the aim of shifting research, public discourse and policy so that they better serve the interest of rural children and their families.
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Harmful Substance’ Sign; Self-Adhesive Vinyl 200mm x 300mm
Harmful Substance sign is a 200mm x 300mm hazard warning sign made from self-adhesive vinyl making it easy to apply to a clean dry surface. All our signs conform to the BS EN ISO 7010 regulation, ensuring that all graphical safety symbols are
Price: 10.54 £ | Shipping*: 7.19 £
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Is Weinstein harmful?
Yes, Weinstein's actions have been harmful as he has been accused of sexual harassment, assault, and rape by numerous women. His abuse of power and predatory behavior have had lasting negative impacts on the victims, causing emotional trauma and affecting their careers and personal lives. The revelations about Weinstein have also shed light on the larger issue of sexual misconduct and abuse of power in the entertainment industry and beyond.
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Are Pringles harmful?
Pringles are considered to be a processed snack food that is high in salt, fat, and artificial ingredients. Consuming them in excess can contribute to health issues such as obesity, high blood pressure, and heart disease. It is important to enjoy Pringles in moderation as part of a balanced diet to minimize any potential negative effects on health.
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Is mescaline harmful?
Mescaline can be harmful if not used responsibly. It is a powerful hallucinogenic substance that can cause intense psychological effects, including hallucinations, altered perceptions, and changes in mood. In some cases, mescaline can trigger anxiety, paranoia, or even psychosis. Long-term use of mescaline can also have negative effects on mental health and overall well-being. It is important to use mescaline cautiously and in a safe environment to minimize potential harm.
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Is derealization harmful?
Derealization can be distressing and unsettling for those experiencing it, but it is not typically harmful in itself. However, if derealization is persistent or severe, it can impact a person's quality of life and ability to function. It is important for individuals experiencing derealization to seek support from a mental health professional to address any underlying causes and develop coping strategies.
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