Radio produced and broadcast behind prison walls is redefining traditional meanings of ‘public service broadcasting’ and disrupting traditional power structures within the prison system. Focusing on one of the most interesting developments in UK prisons over the past 10 years, this book examines the early history of the Prison Radio Association and the formation of the first national radio station for prisoners. Highlighting the enduring importance of social values in broadcasting this book shows how radio can be used as a powerful force for social change. It will be of interest to those involved in media, criminal justice and social activism.

Focusing on one of the most interesting developments in UK prisons over the past 10 years, this text examines the early history of the Prison Radio Association and the formation of the first national radio station for prisoners. It shows how a relatively small-scale media activism came to be an intrinsic part of prison culture.

Focusing on one of the most interesting developments in UK prisons over the past 10 years, this book examines the early history of the Prison Radio Association and the formation of the first national radio station for prisoners. It shows how a relatively small-scale media activism came to be an intrinsic part of prison culture.

French feminism was central to the theory and culture of Second Wave feminism as an international movement, and 1975 was a key year for the women's movement in France. Through a critical review of the politics, activism and cultural creativity of that moment, from the perspective of both preceding and subsequent 'waves' of feminism, this book evaluates the legacies of 1975, and their strengths and limitations as new questions and new conjunctures have come into play. Edited and written by an international group of feminist scholars, it offers both a critical re-evaluation of a vital moment in women's cultural history, and a new analysis of the relationship between second wave agendas and contemporary feminist politics and culture.

Lenore Statham, the runner for the Flotilla Project, had been at her lowest when she was found by Angie Wells and Paya Doshi and brought into the fold. She learned how to be strong again and break the shackles her old life had hobbled her with. While Paya is out making waves in London, Lenore is assigned as the driver for the contractor, McGrath, who is renovating a building for the Flotilla, which will allow people who had fallen upon hard times to have a place to call their own. The problem? Lenore finds McGrath to be the most infuriating, cocky, and egotistical woman on the planet. They mix like oil and water and Lenore wants nothing more than to throw a match on the mixture and be done with the woman. She just can’t figure out what it is that boils her blood around McGrath, though apparently all of her smug and smiling friends have an inkling… The Flotilla series is a spinoff of the bestselling London Harmony series.

Gathers poems, essays, and stories about the experiences of Asian-American women

This is not your typical business book. You won't find academicremedies to your business challenges or exhortations to create awarmer and fuzzier workplace. In fact, you'll find theopposite-tips on how to be a tougher, take-no-prisoners-stylemanager. It's time to stop letting workplace political correctnesspush you around and get serious about your business. In If You Don't Make Waves, You'll Drown, Dave Andersondoesn't pull any punches. Offering simple wisdom and politicallyincorrect solutions that really work, he's not here to inspire you,but to taunt you into action. He shows you how to be more directwithout being disrespectful; how to give honest feedback even whenit hurts; and how to hold employees accountable for results. Inshort, you'll learn how to get the most out of your business. Want more politically incorrect wisdom? Tenure is a license for laziness Diversity without competence is worthless Don't trade your values for valuables Political correctness is a disease that destroys theworkplace It's time to fight back!

Offers more than twenty thousand entries for movies and videos

"It is an eye-witness account of the communists' rapid takeover of Romania at the end of World War II and of the workings of Stalinist-type propaganda, a victim's rendition of the first show trial of that period, a memoir of years spent in communist prison (1945-1947), and a tale of escape and exile"--Page 5.