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Routledge. An Anthropological Perspective on . a New (Old) Thing. CHAPTER ONE:. Anthropology, Bicycles, and Urban Mobility. © . Routledge. 2013. KEY IDEAS. Tracking the new uses and upheaval of meanings surrounding bicycles in urban areas.. Authentication policy. Cyber Security for Educational Leaders: . A Guide to Understanding and Implementing Technology Policies . © Routledge . Richard Phillips and . Rayton. R. . Sianjina. An Anthropological Perspective on . a New (Old) Thing. CHAPTER TWO:. What (and When) is a Bicycle?. © Routledge 2013. KEY IDEAS. A bicycle is a complex socio-technical object whose meanings and practices are shaped variously through its production, history, and uses.. Wal-Mart’s . Cultural Politics. © Routledge 2013. Making Wal-Mart strange. The anthropological technique of . defamiliarization. helps us to view Wal-Mart as a . social . construction. Wal-Mart feels like a “natural” part of the American landscape because it works hard to to seem “. An Anthropological Perspective on . a New (Old) Thing. CHAPTER FOUR:. “Good for the Cause”: The Bike Movement as Social Action and Cultural Politics. © Routledge 2013. KEY IDEAS. The “bike movement” is an unfolding, flexible, and emergent arena of cultural politics. It has heterogeneous fronts and diverse, sometimes contradictory, positions on critical issues.. A Guide to Understanding and Implementing Technology Policies . Chapter 6 . Access Policy. © Routledge . Richard . Phillips and . Rayton. R. . Sianjina. . Access Policy. Computers and access to the Internet are essential tools for navigating in the informational age today. This technology and various software programs increase productivity and efficiency in every discipline across the spectrum. . Wal-Mart at Large. © Routledge 2013. Globalization. The movement of capital, people, commodities, ideas, feelings, and practices across national borders. Spearheaded by multinational corporations. Wal-Mart exemplifies the promises and the perils of globalization. An Anthropological Perspective on . a New (Old) Thing. CHAPTER FIVE:. On the Need for the Bicycle. © Routledge 2013. KEY IDEAS. Bicycling is a “practice of life.”. Riding a bicycle transforms people, in subjective and social ways.. business, society, and government and explain their interrelationships. Differentiate . the market and nonmarket environments and state how they influence each other. Explain . the nonmarket society and government environments and how they affect business. Using Culture as a Starting Point. ©Routledge/Taylor & Francis 2012. Chapter . 5. Experimenting as . a Valuable Way of Doing Science. ©Routledge/Taylor & Francis 2012. Chapter 5 . Topics. ©Routledge/Taylor & Francis 2012. PowerPoint Presentation . Design by . Charlie Cook. CHAPTER. . 4. Corporate Social . Responsibility. , Citizenship. , and . Diversity. © Routledge. © Routledge. Learning . Outcomes. After studying this chapter, you should be able to:. © Routledge/Taylor & Francis 2016. Agenda. Learning Objectives. Emotions and Stress. Symptoms and Management of Emotionality. Symptoms and Management of . Worry. Irrational Thinking Patterns. Straight Thinking. Learning and Memory. © Routledge/Taylor & Francis 2016. Agenda. Learning Objectives. Fixed vs. Growth Mindsets. Information-Processing System. Flaws in Memory. Rote vs. Meaningful Learning. Discussion. Using Culture as a Starting Point. ©Routledge/Taylor & Francis 2012. Chapter . 3. Basic Science Process Skills:. Observe, Infer, and Classify. ©Routledge/Taylor & Francis 2012. Chapter 3 Topics.