Urban Walls Susan Carrell examines the traditional and contemporary

examines the traditional and contemporary lifeways of twelve North American Indian tribes

and intellectual change as the nineteenth turned into the twentieth century

neo-Roman republican ideas in Northeast Asian countries continue to face serious conceptual and political challenges

The result is a detailed empirical study set in these locations

focusing on the impacts that organizations have upon individuals and society

Urban Walls Susan Carrell examines the traditional and contemporaryIn recent years, an increasing number of separation walls have been built around the world. Walls built in urban areas are particularly striking in that they have exacted a heavy toll in terms of human suffering. As territorialising devices, walls can be protective, but the protection they grant is never straightforward. This collection invites inquiry into the complexities of the social life of walls, observing urban spaces as veritable laboratories