LEADER 00749nam0-22002651i-450- 001 990002510990403321 035 $a000251099 035 $aFED01000251099 035 $a(Aleph)000251099FED01 035 $a000251099 100 $a20000920d1955----km-y0itay50------ba 101 0 $aENG 200 1 $a<>Non-Human Primates and Human Evolution$fJames A. Gavan. 210 $aDetroit$cWayne University Press$d1955. 215 $a134 p.$d24 cm 610 0 $aScienze sociali 700 1$aGavan,$bJames A.$0102275 801 0$aIT$bUNINA$gRICA$2UNIMARC 901 $aBK 912 $a990002510990403321 952 $aXXVII-A-25$b1103$fMAS 959 $aMAS 996 $aNon-Human Primates and Human Evolution$9439603 997 $aUNINA DB $aING01 LEADER 03875nam 2200373 450 001 9910774700003321 005 20230328130333.0 035 $a(CKB)4920000001372459 035 $a(NjHacI)994920000001372459 035 $a(EXLCZ)994920000001372459 100 $a20230328d2021 uy 0 101 0 $aeng 135 $aur||||||||||| 181 $ctxt$2rdacontent 182 $cc$2rdamedia 183 $acr$2rdacarrier 200 14$aThe security sector governance-migration nexus $erethinking how security sector governance matters for migrants' rights /$fSarah Wolff 210 1$aLondon :$cUbiquity Press,$d2021. 215 $a1 online resource (xiv, 63 pages) $cillustrations 311 $a1-911529-92-7 330 $aThe main argument is that improving migrants' rights and conceptual linkages between SSG/R and migration is best achieved, by decentring our gaze, namely going beyond the 'national' and 'state-centric' view that characterizes traditionally SSG/R and to consider the agency of both migrants and SSR actors. First from a migrants' perspective, it is key for SSR actors to go beyond traditional legal classifications and to consider the diversity of personal situations that involve refugees, stranded migrants and asylum seekers, which might endorse different roles at different times of their journeys and lives. Second, the transnational nature of migration calls for a transnationalization of SSG/R too. For too long the concept has mostly been applied within the national setting of SSR institutions and actors. Migration calls for a clear decentring that involves a transnational dimension and more work among transnational actors and policymakers to facilitate a norm transfer from the domestic to the interstate and international level. As such, the 'transnational' nature of migration and its governance needs to be 'domesticated' within the national context in order to change the mindset of SSG/R actors and institutions. More importantly, the paper argues that poor SSG/R at home produces refugees and incentivizes migrants to leave their countries after being victims of violence by law enforcement and security services. During migrants' complex and fragmented journeys, good security sector governance is fundamental to address key challenges faced by these vulnerable groups. I also argue that a better understanding of migrants' and refugees' security needs is beneficial and central to the good governance of the security sector. After reviewing the key terms of migration and its drivers in section 2, section 3 reviews how SSG is part of the implementation of the GCM. SSR actors play a role in shaping migratory routes and refugees' incentives to leave, in explaining migrants' and refugees' resilience, in protecting migrants and refugees, and in providing security. Although it cautions against artificial classifications and the term of 'transit migration', section 4 reviews what the core challenges are in the countries of origin, transit and destination. Section 5 provides a detailed overview of the linkages between migration and each security actor: the military, police forces, intelligence services, border guards, interior ministries, private actors, criminal justice, parliaments, independent oversight bodies and civil society. Section 6 formulates some recommendations. 517 $aSecurity Sector Governance?Migration Nexus 606 $aEmigration and immigration$xSocial aspects 606 $aEmigration and immigration$xEconomic aspects 615 0$aEmigration and immigration$xSocial aspects. 615 0$aEmigration and immigration$xEconomic aspects. 676 $a304.8 700 $aWolff$b Sarah$01260729 801 0$bNjHacI 801 1$bNjHacl 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910774700003321 996 $aThe security sector governance-migration nexus$93074175 997 $aUNINA LEADER 04418oam 2200505 450 001 9910826773403321 005 20190911112728.0 010 $a1-299-28130-3 010 $a981-4425-92-3 035 $a(OCoLC)897557532 035 $a(MiFhGG)GVRL8QZI 035 $a(EXLCZ)992560000000099538 100 $a20130730h20132013 uy 0 101 0 $aeng 135 $aurun|---uuuua 181 $ctxt 182 $cc 183 $acr 200 10$aHomological algebra $ein strongly non-Abelian settings /$fMarco Grandis, Universita di Genova, Italy 210 $aSingapore ;$aHackensack, NJ $cWorld Scientific$dc2013 210 1$aNew Jersey :$cWorld Scientific,$d[2013] 210 4$d?2013 215 $a1 online resource (xi, 343 pages) $cillustrations 225 0 $aGale eBooks 300 $aDescription based upon print version of record. 311 $a981-4425-91-5 320 $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 331-336) and index. 327 $aContents; Preface; Introduction; 0.1 Categorical settings for homological algebra; 0.2 Semiexact, homological and generalised exact categories; 0.3 Subquotients and homology; 0.4 Satellites; 0.5 Exact centres, expansions, fractions and relations; 0.6 Applications; 0.7 Homological theories and biuniversal models; 0.8 Modularity and additivity; 0.9 A list of examples; 0.10 Terminology and notation; 0.11 Acknowledgements; 1 Semiexact categories; 1.1 Some basic notions; 1.1.1 Lattices; 1.1.2 Distributive and modular lattices; 1.1.3 Galois connections; 1.1.4 Contravariant Galois connections 327 $a1.1.5 Isomorphisms, monomorphisms and epimorphisms1.1.6 Pointed categories; 1.1.7 Kernels and cokernels; 1.2 Lattices and Galois connections; 1.2.1 Definition; 1.2.2 Monos and epis; 1.2.3 Kernels and cokernels; 1.2.4 The normal factorisation; 1.2.5 Exact connections; 1.2.6 Normal monos and epis; 1.2.7 The semi-additive structure; 1.2.8 Modular connections; 1.3 The main definitions; 1.3.1 Ideals of null morphisms; 1.3.2 Closed ideals; 1.3.3 Semiexact categories; 1.3.4 Remarks; 1.3.5 Kernel duality and short exact sequences; 1.3.6 Homological and generalised exact categories; 1.3.7 Subcategories 327 $a1.4 Structural examples 1.4.1 Lattices and connections; 1.4.2 A basic homological category; 1.4.3 A p-exact category; 1.4.4 Graded objects; 1.4.5 The canonical enriched structure; 1.4.6 Proposition; 1.5 Semi-exact categories and normal subobjects; 1.5.1 Semi-exact categories and local smallness; 1.5.2 Exact sequences; 1.5.3 Lemma (Annihilation properties); 1.5.4 Theorem (Two criteria for semi-exact categories); 1.5.5 Normal factorisations and exact morphisms; 1.5.6 Direct and inverse images; 1.5.7 Lemma (Meets and detection properties); 1.5.8 Theorem and Definition (The transfer functor) 327 $a1.5.9 Remarks 1.6 Other examples of semi-exact and homological categories; 1.6.1 Groups, rings and groupoids; 1.6.2 Abelian monoids, semimodules, preordered abelian groups; 1.6.3 Topological vector spaces; 1.6.4 Pointed sets and spaces; 1.6.5 Categories of partial mappings; 1.6.6 General modules; 1.6.7 Categories of pairs; 1.6.8 Groups as pairs; 1.6.9 Two examples; 1.7 Exact functors; 1.7.0 Basic definitions; 1.7.1 Exact functors and normal subobjects; 1.7.2 Conservative exact functors; 1.7.3 Proposition and Definition (Semiexact subcategories); 1.7.4 Examples 327 $a2.2.3 Definition and Proposition (Exact ideals) 330 $aWe propose here a study of 'semiexact' and 'homological' categories as a basis for a generalised homological algebra. Our aim is to extend the homological notions to deeply non-abelian situations, where satellites and spectral sequences can still be studied.This is a sequel of a book on 'Homological Algebra, The interplay of homology with distributive lattices and orthodox semigroups', published by the same Editor, but can be read independently of the latter.The previous book develops homological algebra in p-exact categories, i.e. exact categories in the sense of Puppe and Mitchell - a modera 606 $aAlgebra, Homological 606 $aHomology theory 615 0$aAlgebra, Homological. 615 0$aHomology theory. 676 $a512.64 700 $aGrandis$b Marco$0536821 801 0$bMiFhGG 801 1$bMiFhGG 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910826773403321 996 $aHomological algebra$93933564 997 $aUNINA