03626 am 2200685 n 450 9910324041003321201901082-8028-0359-X10.4000/books.pusl.11501(CKB)4100000008283853(FrMaCLE)OB-pusl-11501(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/62364(PPN)23670981X(EXLCZ)99410000000828385320190528j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierVoix et voies musulmanes de Belgique /Ural MançoBruxelles Presses de l’Université Saint-Louis20191 online resource (225 p.) 2-8028-0136-8 La population musulmane de Belgique est principalement constituée de personnes issues de l'immigration ouvrière originaire du Maghreb et de Turquie. Nombre d'entre elles vivent l'exclusion et la discrimination sociales. Qu'ils soient pratiquants ou non, les musulmans affrontent souvent l'incompréhension. Leurs modes de vie font régulièrement l'objet de stigmatisations. L'ouvrage poursuit deux objectifs. Il vise à établir une synthèse des déterminants socio-économiques, politiques et culturels de la marginalisation des musulmans. Il cherche ensuite à saisir les constructions identitaires et les stratégies d'insertion, qui émergent face à l'exclusion. Il tente de rendre compte de la multiplicité des appartenances identitaires et des pratiques sociales de cette population. Le lecteur est ainsi invité à prendre conscience de l'« islamophobie » qui transparaît dans les attitudes de certains responsables politiques et de nombreux professionnels du monde éducatif, socioculturel, juridique et médiatique. Les musulmans apparaissent trop souvent comme des personnes « à sauver » de l'obscurantisme religieux et d'une communauté oppressante. Or l'ouvrage montre comment ces immigrés et leurs enfants prennent appui à la fois sur les solidarités communautaires et sur les opportunités offertes par la société belge. Au-delà de l'apport scientifique, pour mieux cerner les enjeux normatifs liés à la situation de la population musulmane, le livre propose également des recommandations politiques qui visent à lutter contre la marginalisation de cette population.IslamBelgiumMuslimsBelgiumSocial conditionsRacial & Ethnic GroupsIslamBelgiumEthnic relationsBelgiumimmigrationappartenance identitaireexclusionouvrierdiscriminationislamophobiesolidaritéBelgiquestigmatisationIslamMuslimsSocial conditions.Racial & Ethnic Groups.Islam.305.6/9710493Brion Fabienne750692Lambert Pierre-Yves1281982Manço AltayManço Ural1232533Martens Albert31070Morelli Anne245121Ouali Nouria147431Renaerts Monique1309389Manço Ural1232533Muslim Voices in the European Union (Project)FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910324041003321Voix et voies musulmanes de Belgique3029355UNINA04416nam 2200745z- 450 991055738270332120220111(CKB)5400000000042072(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/76942(oapen)doab76942(EXLCZ)99540000000004207220202201d2021 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierCellular Senescence in Health, Disease and Aging: Blessing or Curse?Basel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20211 online resource (112 p.)3-0365-2175-5 3-0365-2176-3 Dear Colleagues, When Hayflick and Moorhead coined the term "cellular senescence" (CS) almost 60 years ago, this phenomenon was understood as a mechanism, usually induced by activation of the DNA-repair machinery, to prevent uncontrolled proliferation. Meanwhile, additional beneficial roles for CS have been identified, such as embryonic development and wound healing. The senescence associated secretory phenotype (SASP) activated in most senescent cells (SC) signals to the immune system "come here and remove me". In organisms with young and functional immune systems, occurring SC are usually detected and removed. If SC remain in the tissue expressing the SASP, this will cause not just a damaging local inflammation but can also induce remodeling and regeneration of the surrounding tissue as well as spreading of senescence. Old organisms show reduced regenerative potential and immune function which leads to accumulation of SC. Accordingly, accumulation of SC was observed in tissues of aged individuals, but importantly also in the context of age-related disorders, neurodegenerative, or cardiovascular diseases and others. Because of its detrimental effect of the surrounding tissue, accumulation of SC is not just a consequence, but can rather been understood as a major driver of aging. In line with this, recent studies described that removal of SC showed beneficial effects on healthspan and lifespan. This exciting research led to the discovery of "senolytics", drugs which can kill SC. Given the heterogeneity of cell types that show senescence-like phenotypes, including heart muscle and post-mitotic neuronal cells, further research is required to unravel the molecular background that renders a cell type vulnerable to senesce. Additionally, it will be important to understand how senescence is cell type-specifically induced and which molecules serve as drug targets to prevent senescence and its spreading, or actively kill SC. This special issue will shed light on the molecular pathways of CS and inflammaging and on possible strategies to interfere with these processes. Dr. Markus Riessland Guest EditorCellular Senescence in Health, Disease and AgingBiology, life sciencesbicsscResearch and information: generalbicsscAIM2 inflammasomeAlzheimer's diseaseamyotrophic lateral sclerosisbiology of agingbraincancercell-cyclecellular senescencechemotherapy resistanceDNA damagegerosciencehomeostasisinflammationmelanomamild cognitive impairmentn/aneurodegenerationneuronal senescencepancreatic adenocarcinomaPOP3post-mitoticprostateregenerationsecreted protein acidic and rich in cysteinesenescencesenescence-associated secretory phenotype (SASP)senolyticsstress responsetauopathytumor infiltrationγH2AXBiology, life sciencesResearch and information: generalRiessland Markusedt1327006Riessland MarkusothBOOK9910557382703321Cellular Senescence in Health, Disease and Aging: Blessing or Curse3037786UNINA