01259nam0-2200409---450-99000927500040332120160902094432.0978-0-471-45593-6000927500FED01000927500(Aleph)000927500FED0100092750020101108d2008----km-y0itay50------baengUS--------001yySoftware testing and analysisprocesses, principles, and techniquesMauro Pezzè, Michal YoungHoboken (NJ)J. Wileyc2008XXII, 488 p.ill.24 cmElaboratori elettroniciProgrammiValutazioneElaboratori elettroniciProgrammiControllo di qualità005.30287Pezzè,Mauro509076Young,Michal509077ITUNINARICAUNIMARCBK99000927500040332110 C 600BIBLIODIETI57/2016DINEL13 P 02 1917061FINBC13 H 54 1317062FINBC23 05 A 1317063FINAG23 05 A 1417064FINAGFINBCFINAGDINELSoftware testing and analysis769017UNINA03058oam 22005414a 450 991013626860332120221206100316.0(CKB)3710000000590557908250493(OCoLC)1104219873(MdBmJHUP)muse72995(EXLCZ)99371000000059055720150424h20152015 uy 0engurm|#---|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMigrating into Financial MarketsHow Remittances Became a Development Tool /Matt BakkerOakland, California :University of California Press,[2015].©20151 online resource (vii, 283 pages) PDF, digital file(s)Print version: 9780520285460 Includes bibliographical references (pages 229-254) and index.Introducing the remittances-to-development agenda -- Facts, figures, and the politics of measurement : the construction and diffusion of remittances as a financial flow -- Forging the remittances-to-development nexus : conceptual linkages and political practices -- Bringing remittances into the North American economic integration project : a genealogy of Mexican state-led transnationalism -- From promise to practice : towards financial democracy in North America."We understand very little about the billions of dollars that flow throughout the world from migrants back to their home countries. In this rigorous and illuminating work, Matt Bakker, an economic sociologist, examines how these migrant remittances--the resources of some of the world's least affluent people--have come to be seen in recent years as a fundamental contributor to development in the migrant-sending states of the global South. This book analyzes how the connection between remittances and development was forged through the concrete political and intellectual practices of policy entrepreneurs within a variety of institutional settings, from national government agencies and international development organizations to nongovernmental policy foundations and think tanks"--Provided by publisher.Economic developmentMexicoEconomic developmentEmigrant remittancesNorth AmericaEmigrant remittancesMexicoEmigration and immigrationEconomic aspectsEmigrant remittancesMexicoEmigration and immigrationEconomic aspectsElectronic books. Economic developmentEconomic development.Emigrant remittancesEmigrant remittancesEmigration and immigrationEconomic aspects.Emigrant remittances.332/.04246Bakker Matt1971-935792MdBmJHUPMdBmJHUPBOOK9910136268603321Migrating into financial markets2108127UNINA04083nam 2200853 450 991079848840332120230207220430.00-8147-3840-010.18574/nyu/9780814738405(CKB)3710000000718963(EBL)4533324(OCoLC)951222846(SSID)ssj0001674058(PQKBManifestationID)16472695(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001674058(PQKBWorkID)13541744(PQKB)11213263(MiAaPQ)EBC4533324(DE-B1597)548566(DE-B1597)9780814738405(EXLCZ)99371000000071896320160610h20052005 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe myth of empowerment women and the therapeutic culture in America /Dana BeckerNew York, New York ;London, England :New York University Press,2005.©20051 online resource (209 p.)Includes index.0-8147-9925-6 Cover Page; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Contents; Acknowledgments; Prologue; 1 Introduction; 2 In the Self's Country: Individualism in America; 3 Romancing the Self: From Mind Cure to Psychotherapy; 4 American Nervousness and the Social Uses of Science; 5 Long Day's Journey: From Sentimental Power to Professional Expertise; Interlude: Feminism and Ongoing Dialectic of Equality versus Difference; 6 Psychological Woman and Paradox of Relational Individualism; 7 The Myth of Empowerment; 8 American Nervousness Redux: Women and the Discourse of Stress; Afterword; Notes; IndexAbout the AuthorThe Myth of Empowerment surveys the ways in which women have been represented and influenced by the rapidly growing therapeutic culture-both popular and professional-from the mid-nineteenth century to the present. The middle-class woman concerned about her health and her ability to care for others in an uncertain world is not as different from her late nineteenth-century white middle-class predecessors as we might imagine. In the nineteenth century she was told that her moral virtue was her power; today, her power is said to reside in her ability to “relate” to others or to take better care of herself so that she can take care of others. Dana Becker argues that ideas like empowerment perpetuate the myth that many of the problems women have are medical rather than societal; personal rather than political.From mesmerism to psychotherapy to the Oprah Winfrey Show, women have gleaned ideas about who they are as psychological beings. Becker questions what women have had to gain from these ideas as she recounts the story of where they have been led and where the therapeutic culture is taking them.WomenMental healthUnited StatesHistoryWomenMental healthUnited StatesSocial aspectsWomenUnited StatesPsychologyPower (Social sciences)Women and psychoanalysisEmpowerment.Myth.been.century.cultureboth.growing.have.influenced.mid-nineteenth.popular.present.professionalfrom.rapidly.represented.surveys.therapeutic.ways.which.women.WomenMental healthHistory.WomenMental healthSocial aspects.WomenPsychology.Power (Social sciences)Women and psychoanalysis.362.10820973Becker Dana1477793MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910798488403321The myth of empowerment3693243UNINA