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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Oxford ; : Blackwell Pub.,
    UID:
    almafu_9959328470602883
    Format: 1 online resource (xv, 328 pages) : , illustrations
    ISBN: 9780470692479 , 0470692472 , 9780470691632 , 0470691638
    Content: Simon Chapman is one of the world8217;s leading advocates for tobacco control, having won the coveted Luther Terry and WHO medals. His experience straddles 30 years of activism, highly original research and analysis, having run advocacy training on every continent and editing the British Medical Journal's Tobacco Control research journal. In this often witty and personal book, he lays out a program for making smoking history. He eviscerates ineffective approaches, condemns overly enthusiastic policies which ignore important ethical principles, and provides a cookbook of strategy and tactics for denormalising smoking and the industry which promotes it. Public Health Advocacy and Tobacco Control is divided into two sections. The first contains chapters spanning such key topics as the place of advocacy in tobacco control, ethical issues, smoking cessation and prevention, harm reduction and product regulation and the denormalisation of smoking. The second section provides an invaluable A-Z of tobacco control advocacy strategy from Accuracy to Whistleblowers.
    Note: Cover -- TOC36;Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Part I Major Challenges for Tobacco Control This Century -- CH36;Chapter 1 Death is Inevitable44; So Why Bother With Tobacco Control63; Ethical Issues and Tobacco Control -- The ethics of tobacco control -- The ethics of smokers 34;knowingly34; harming themselves -- 34;Informed34; smokers58; policy implications -- What is a 34;fully or adequately informed34; smoker63; -- The tobacco industry39;s current information inaction -- Ethical implications of addiction in tobacco control -- When smoking harms others -- Ethical aspects of the social costs of smoking -- Conclusions -- CH36;Chapter 2 The Place of Advocacy in Tobacco Control -- Policy wish lists -- Advocacy58; the neglected sibling of public health -- Unravelling gossamer with boxing gloves -- Banning smoking in workplaces -- Political insights into advocacy for smokefree bars -- CH36;Chapter 3 The News on Smoking -- Impacts of the media -- Framing -- Criteria for newsworthiness -- Making news on tobacco control -- CH36;Chapter 4 Dead Customers are Unprofitable Customers58; Potential and Pitfalls in Harm Reduction and Product Regulation -- Overview -- Ways to engineer tobacco products -- PREPs58; potential reduced exposure products -- Who will use the new reduced45;harm products63; -- Will smokeless tobacco transpose to cultures with no traditions of use63; -- High45;delivery nicotine replacement therapy -- Combustible tobacco58; enter the dragon -- Ingredients -- Summary and conclusions -- CH36;Chapter 5 Accelerating Smoking Cessation and Prevention in Whole Communities -- Why do people stop smoking63; -- How do most people stop smoking63; -- Preventing the uptake of smoking in children -- CH36;Chapter 6 The Denormalisation of Smoking -- When policy moves beyond evidence58; banning smoking outdoors -- The 8220;smoker45;free8221; workplace58; banning smokers from workplaces -- CH36;Chapter 7 Vector Control58; Controlling the Tobacco Industry and its Promotions -- Promoting tobacco use after advertising bans -- Should we control smoking in movies63; -- Corporate responsibility and the tobacco industry -- Academic denormalisation -- CH36;Chapter 8 Making Smoking History58; How Low Can We Go63; -- Greatest reductions in national prevalence -- How reliable are the data63; -- Projections for Australia -- Subpopulations with high smoking rates -- The future -- CH36;Part II An A45;Z of Tobacco Control Advocacy Strategy -- Introduction -- Ten basic questions for planning advocacy strategy i -- AN A45;Z OF STRATEGY -- Accuracy -- Acronyms -- Action alerts -- Advertising in advocacy -- Analogies44; metaphors44; similes and word pictures -- Anniversaries -- Be there33; The first rule of advocacy -- Bluff -- Boycotts -- Bureaucratic constraints -- Celebrities -- Columnists -- Creative epidemiology -- Criticising government -- Demonstrations -- Divide and rule -- Doctors -- Editorials -- Elitism -- Engaging communities -- Fact sheets -- Gate45;crashing -- Infiltration -- Inside and outside the tent -- Internet -- Interview strategies iii -- Jargon and ghetto language -- Know your opposition -- Learning from other campaigners -- Letters to po.
    Additional Edition: Print version: Chapman, Simon. Public health advocacy and tobacco control. Oxford ; Malden, MA : Blackwell Pub., 2007 ISBN 9781405161633
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1405161639
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books. ; Electronic books. ; Electronic books.
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  • 2
    UID:
    almafu_BV014703675
    Format: 201 S. : , Ill., Kt.
    Series Statement: Unesco collection of representative works : Japanese series
    Uniform Title: Kagerō nikki
    Content: "This frank autobiographical diary reveals two tempestuous decades of the author's unhappy marriage and her growing indignation at rival wives and mistresses. Too impetuous to be satisfied as a subsidiary wife, this beautiful noblewoman of the Heian dynasty protests the marriage system of her time in one of Japanese literature's earliest attempts to portray difficult elements of the predominant social hierarchy. A classic work of early Japanese prose."--Cover.
    Language: English
    Subjects: Comparative Studies. Non-European Languages/Literatures
    RVK:
    Keywords: Weiblicher Adel ; ca. 10. Jh. Fujiwara-no Michitsuna no haha ; Autobiografie ; Kagerō-nikki Fujiwara no Michitsuna no Haha ; Tagebuch
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  • 3
    UID:
    gbv_413619699
    Format: 201 S. 8"
    Series Statement: (Unesco Collection of representative works: Japanese series)
    Uniform Title: (Kagerō no nikki, engl.)
    Note: [Zitiert:] Kagerō nikki
    Language: Undetermined
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  • 4
    UID:
    almafu_BV026923775
    Format: 201 S. : , Ill., Kt.
    Edition: 1. Tut book ed., 2. print.
    ISBN: 0-8048-1123-7
    Series Statement: Unesco collection of representative works : Japanese series
    Language: English
    Subjects: Comparative Studies. Non-European Languages/Literatures
    RVK:
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  • 5
    UID:
    almahu_BV010038070
    Format: 201 S. : Ill.
    Edition: 4. print.
    Series Statement: Unesco collection of representative works : Japanese series
    Uniform Title: Kagerō-nikki
    Language: English
    Keywords: Weiblicher Adel ; Tagebuch ; ca. 10. Jh. Fujiwara-no Michitsuna no haha ; Autobiografie ; Kagerō-nikki Fujiwara no Michitsuna no Haha ; Tagebuch
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  • 6
    AV-Medium
    AV-Medium
    Berlin : Universal Music
    UID:
    kobvindex_ZLB03453161
    Format: 2 CDs , Beih.
    Note: Texte abgedr. , Only the wine. Foundling. Forgetting. Gossamer thread. The old chair. In god's name. We could fall in love again tonight. Holding on. When I was in your heart. A new day at midnight. Davey Jones' Locker , Bonus CD: Fixative. Morning theme. The dotted line. A million years. Who's singing now. Old father time. Indeed I will. A moment changes everything , P 2010
    Language: English
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  • 7
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    La Vergne :American Bar Association,
    UID:
    almahu_9949767335002882
    Format: 1 online resource (149 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781627227544
    Note: Intro -- Title Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Climbing Mount Ampersand -- Chapter 1: In Law School and Before -- Someone to Watch Over Me -- First Semester -- Letter to a First-Year Law Student -- School Rankings -- Types of Law Schools -- The Two-Year Push -- The Well-Read Law Student -- How to Talk Like a Lawyer -- Demonic Devices -- Law School Bingo -- Theory and Practice -- Chapter 2: In Search of a Job -- Resume the Résumé -- What's in a Name? -- Don't Think, Do -- Hard Deadlines and Job Criteria -- "Small World" Stories -- Dressing for Success -- The Job Interview -- Beyond Email -- The Luncheon Meeting from Hades -- The Rejection Notice -- What and Who You Know -- While Waiting for the Bar Results -- Now That You're Admitted to Practice -- To Solo or Not -- Chapter 3: In Practice -- Be on Time -- Advice to the New Attorney -- It Can Be a Hardscrabble Life -- Handling Criticism -- Procrastination -- Purge Day -- Yes, Lawyers Do Laugh -- No Water Bottles, Please -- Two Cheers for Continuing Legal Education -- Becoming the Go-To Person -- Gossamer Wings -- Be Positive -- Turn Off Your Goddamned Cell Phone -- Small Law Office Hiring -- Minders Finders Binders Grinders -- Practicing Law on the Cheap -- The CYA Letter -- Reinventing the Wheel -- Along with the Internet, Interact -- Dealing with Jerks -- Grace Under Pressure -- Chapter 4: Areas of Practice -- Appellate Practice -- Family Law -- Assigned Counsel -- Being a Defense Attorney -- The Soloist -- Thoughts of a Public Offender -- Chapter 5: In Court -- Being a Trial Lawyer -- "The Big Bang Theory" of Courtroom Oratory -- Respect the Judge -- After the Trial -- Better Angels on the High Road -- What's a Meta For? -- Chapter 6: Writing and Speaking -- It All Started with William the Conqueror -- I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar. , Public Speaking -- One Size Fits All? -- Proofreading and Editing -- The Fontz -- Legal Writing and the Ugly Tie Contest -- A Good Writer -- The Lawyer as Writer -- More About Writing -- The One-Pager -- Chapter 7: Relationships -- Initiations -- Sandbox -- Snake Pit -- Tact -- Bridges, Not Barriers -- The Stories We Tell -- Smirch or Be Smirched? -- Networking -- Sharp-Elbowed Practitioners -- Living by the Sword -- When to Fire a Client -- Responding to Grievances -- Shot Across the Bow -- Client Control -- The GFY Retainer -- Chapter 8: Improving as a Lawyer -- Keeping Up on the Law -- The Burns Book -- Save Saturday for Education -- Perseverance and Inspiration -- Make a List, Check It Twice -- Learn from the Master, Learn from the Apprentice -- Mind Your Manners -- Changing Jobs -- Flateau -- Chapter 9: In Life -- Fit to Be Tried -- Outside Interests -- More Things to Read -- Something About My Father -- Pass It On -- References -- Copyright.
    Additional Edition: Print version: Muldoon, Gary The Education of a Lawyer La Vergne : American Bar Association,c2023 ISBN 9781627227537
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books.
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  • 8
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Chicago, Illinois :American Bar Association,
    UID:
    edocfu_9961373385502883
    Format: 1 online resource (147 p.)
    ISBN: 1-62722-754-7
    Content: This book is a delightful read that provides invaluable advice about the practice of law. Written for aspiring and young attorneys, the book is a font of wisdom on a range of topics: legal writing, speaking, handling clients, staying current on the law, and managing all the relationships typically encountered by lawyers. Derived from the author's decades of experience as a lawyer and teacher, the book is filled with stories and telling anecdotes. Some are hilarious, some are cautionary, but nearly all contain a nugget of practical insight that readers can apply to their own practice. Decidedly
    Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Title Page; Dedication; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgments; Introduction: Climbing Mount Ampersand; Chapter 1: In Law School and Before; Someone to Watch Over Me; First Semester; Letter to a First-Year Law Student; School Rankings; Types of Law Schools; The Two-Year Push; The Well-Read Law Student; How to Talk Like a Lawyer; Demonic Devices; Law School Bingo; Theory and Practice; Chapter 2: In Search of a Job; Resume the Résumé; What's in a Name?; Don't Think, Do; Hard Deadlines and Job Criteria; "Small World" Stories; Dressing for Success; The Job Interview; Beyond Email , The Luncheon Meeting from HadesThe Rejection Notice; What and Who You Know; While Waiting for the Bar Results; Now That You're Admitted to Practice; To Solo or Not; Chapter 3: In Practice; Be on Time; Advice to the New Attorney; It Can Be a Hardscrabble Life; Handling Criticism; Procrastination; Purge Day; Yes, Lawyers Do Laugh; No Water Bottles, Please; Two Cheers for Continuing Legal Education; Becoming the Go-To Person; Gossamer Wings; Be Positive; Turn Off Your Goddamned Cell Phone; Small Law Office Hiring; Minders Finders Binders Grinders; Practicing Law on the Cheap; The CYA Letter , Reinventing the WheelAlong with the Internet, Interact; Dealing with Jerks; Grace Under Pressure; Chapter 4: Areas of Practice; Appellate Practice; Family Law; Assigned Counsel; Being a Defense Attorney; The Soloist; Thoughts of a Public Offender; Chapter 5: In Court; Being a Trial Lawyer; "The Big Bang Theory" of Courtroom Oratory; Respect the Judge; After the Trial; Better Angels on the High Road; What's a Meta For?; Chapter 6: Writing and Speaking; It All Started with William the Conqueror; I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar; Public Speaking; One Size Fits All?; Proofreading and Editing , The FontzLegal Writing and the Ugly Tie Contest; A Good Writer; The Lawyer as Writer; More About Writing; The One-Pager; Chapter 7: Relationships; Initiations; Sandbox; Snake Pit; Tact; Bridges, Not Barriers; The Stories We Tell; Smirch or Be Smirched?; Networking; Sharp-Elbowed Practitioners; Living by the Sword; When to Fire a Client; Responding to Grievances; Shot Across the Bow; Client Control; The GFY Retainer; Chapter 8: Improving as a Lawyer; Keeping Up on the Law; The Burns Book; Save Saturday for Education; Perseverance and Inspiration; Make a List, Check It Twice , Learn from the Master, Learn from the ApprenticeMind Your Manners; Changing Jobs; Flateau; Chapter 9: In Life; Fit to Be Tried; Outside Interests; More Things to Read; Something About My Father; Pass It On; References; Copyright
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-62722-753-9
    Language: English
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  • 9
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Sydney :Sydney University Press ; :
    UID:
    edoccha_9959667111602883
    Format: 1 online resource (xxii, 385 pages)
    ISBN: 1-921364-60-2 , 1-921364-62-9
    Content: Smoke Signals gathers 71 of Professor Simon Chapman’s authoritative, acerbic and often heretical essays from across his 40-year career. They cover major developments and debates in tobacco control, public health ethics, cancer screening, gun control, and panics about low risk agents such as wi-fi, mobile phone towers and wind turbines. This collection is an essential guide to many key debates in contemporary public health. It will be invaluable to public health students and practitioners, and provides compelling, entertaining reading for anyone interested in health policy.
    Note: Introduction -- 1 Never say die? -- 2 The paradox of prevention -- 3 The commodification of prevention -- 4 A testing time for prostate -- 5 Prostate screening not worth it -- 6 Why do doctors keep silent about their own prostate cancer decisions? -- 7 How famous faces muddle the message on cancer -- 8 Patient consent in spectator surgery not the only consideration -- 9 Does celebrity involvement in public health campaigns deliver long-term benefit? Yes -- 10 A nation of flashers should show some modesty -- 11 A long, winding road to end the carnage -- 12 Drink and drive? Not the publican’s problem -- 13 The AIDS myth that will not die -- 14 A shattering of glass in Tasmania -- 15 Gun lobby on shaky ground -- 6 Now, about those guns . . . -- 17 150 ways (and counting) that the nanny state is good for us -- 18 Tardis travelling into David Leyonhjelm’s post-nanny state dystopia -- 19 Torture by omission -- 20 It’s the government’s call over phone tower debate -- 21 No, we’re not all being pickled in deadly radiation from smartphones and wi-fi -- 22 Wind turbine sickness prevented by the money drug -- 23 Wind turbine syndrome: a classic “communicated” disease -- 24 Questions a prominent wind farm critic needs to answer -- 25 Chilean earthquakes in Australia and other wacky myths from wind farm opponents -- 26 Let’s appoint a judge to investigate bizarre wind farm health claims -- 27 Tragedy puts values at threat -- 28 Charities to be seen but no longer heard? -- 29 Reflections on a 38-year career in public health advocacy: ten pieces of advice to early-career researchers and advocates -- 30 Unravelling gossamer with boxing gloves: problems in explaining the decline in smoking -- 31 The banality of tobacco deaths -- 32 Smokers spend, then pay with their lives -- 33 Death of a Fat Lady -- 34 Stop-smoking clinics: a case for their abandonment -- 35 The inverse impact law of smoking cessation -- 36 Quitting unassisted: the 50-year neglect of a major health phenomenon -- 37 Is it time to stop subsidising nicotine replacement therapies? -- 38 The ethics of the cash register: taking tobacco industry research dollars -- 39 Smoke screen -- 40 It’s smokers, better still those trying to quit, who should benefit -- 41 Corporate responsibility is fast becoming a smoke-free zone -- 42 The problem with selling a lethal product: you just can’t get the staff -- 43 International tobacco control should repudiate Jekyll and Hyde health philanthropy -- 44 When will the tobacco industry apologise for its galactic harms? -- 45 Smoking bastions set to crumble -- 46 Why even “wowsers” argue about smoke bans -- 47 How Santa and the Tooth Fairy collaborated to allow smoking at casino -- 48 Is a smoking ban in UK parks and outdoor spaces a good idea? -- 49 Are today’s smokers really more “hardened”? -- 50 Light cigarettes – deadly despite the name -- 51 Matter of smoke and hire -- 52 Butt clean-up campaigns: wolves in sheep’s clothing? -- 53 Silver screen lights up with a deadly hidden message -- 54 What should be done about smoking in movies? -- 55 Four arguments against the adult-rating of movies with smoking scenes -- 56 Factoids and legal bollocks in the war against plain packaging -- 57 The slow-burn, devastating impact of tobacco plain packaging -- 58 Pleased as Punch: interview with the tobacco industry -- 59 The case for a smoker’s licence -- 60 E-cigarettes: the best and the worst case scenarios for public health -- 61 Spotless leopards? Decoding hype on e-cigarettes -- 62 Ten myths about smoking that will not die -- 63 Ten more myths about smoking that will not die -- 64 Letters to editors -- 65 Bertrand Russell’s Why I am not a Christian: a book that changed me -- 66 Why do researchers donate their time and money to help private conference organisers make big bucks? -- 67 Why I block trolls on Twitter -- 68 Publishing horror stories: time to euthanase paper-based journals? -- 69 My mother’s death -- 70 Dying with dignity with dementia -- 71 Can academics ever retire?
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-921364-59-9
    Language: English
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  • 10
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Sydney :Sydney University Press ; :
    UID:
    almahu_9949577327202882
    Format: 1 online resource (xxii, 385 pages)
    ISBN: 1-921364-60-2 , 1-921364-62-9
    Content: Smoke Signals gathers 71 of Professor Simon Chapman’s authoritative, acerbic and often heretical essays from across his 40-year career. They cover major developments and debates in tobacco control, public health ethics, cancer screening, gun control, and panics about low risk agents such as wi-fi, mobile phone towers and wind turbines. This collection is an essential guide to many key debates in contemporary public health. It will be invaluable to public health students and practitioners, and provides compelling, entertaining reading for anyone interested in health policy.
    Note: Introduction -- 1 Never say die? -- 2 The paradox of prevention -- 3 The commodification of prevention -- 4 A testing time for prostate -- 5 Prostate screening not worth it -- 6 Why do doctors keep silent about their own prostate cancer decisions? -- 7 How famous faces muddle the message on cancer -- 8 Patient consent in spectator surgery not the only consideration -- 9 Does celebrity involvement in public health campaigns deliver long-term benefit? Yes -- 10 A nation of flashers should show some modesty -- 11 A long, winding road to end the carnage -- 12 Drink and drive? Not the publican’s problem -- 13 The AIDS myth that will not die -- 14 A shattering of glass in Tasmania -- 15 Gun lobby on shaky ground -- 6 Now, about those guns . . . -- 17 150 ways (and counting) that the nanny state is good for us -- 18 Tardis travelling into David Leyonhjelm’s post-nanny state dystopia -- 19 Torture by omission -- 20 It’s the government’s call over phone tower debate -- 21 No, we’re not all being pickled in deadly radiation from smartphones and wi-fi -- 22 Wind turbine sickness prevented by the money drug -- 23 Wind turbine syndrome: a classic “communicated” disease -- 24 Questions a prominent wind farm critic needs to answer -- 25 Chilean earthquakes in Australia and other wacky myths from wind farm opponents -- 26 Let’s appoint a judge to investigate bizarre wind farm health claims -- 27 Tragedy puts values at threat -- 28 Charities to be seen but no longer heard? -- 29 Reflections on a 38-year career in public health advocacy: ten pieces of advice to early-career researchers and advocates -- 30 Unravelling gossamer with boxing gloves: problems in explaining the decline in smoking -- 31 The banality of tobacco deaths -- 32 Smokers spend, then pay with their lives -- 33 Death of a Fat Lady -- 34 Stop-smoking clinics: a case for their abandonment -- 35 The inverse impact law of smoking cessation -- 36 Quitting unassisted: the 50-year neglect of a major health phenomenon -- 37 Is it time to stop subsidising nicotine replacement therapies? -- 38 The ethics of the cash register: taking tobacco industry research dollars -- 39 Smoke screen -- 40 It’s smokers, better still those trying to quit, who should benefit -- 41 Corporate responsibility is fast becoming a smoke-free zone -- 42 The problem with selling a lethal product: you just can’t get the staff -- 43 International tobacco control should repudiate Jekyll and Hyde health philanthropy -- 44 When will the tobacco industry apologise for its galactic harms? -- 45 Smoking bastions set to crumble -- 46 Why even “wowsers” argue about smoke bans -- 47 How Santa and the Tooth Fairy collaborated to allow smoking at casino -- 48 Is a smoking ban in UK parks and outdoor spaces a good idea? -- 49 Are today’s smokers really more “hardened”? -- 50 Light cigarettes – deadly despite the name -- 51 Matter of smoke and hire -- 52 Butt clean-up campaigns: wolves in sheep’s clothing? -- 53 Silver screen lights up with a deadly hidden message -- 54 What should be done about smoking in movies? -- 55 Four arguments against the adult-rating of movies with smoking scenes -- 56 Factoids and legal bollocks in the war against plain packaging -- 57 The slow-burn, devastating impact of tobacco plain packaging -- 58 Pleased as Punch: interview with the tobacco industry -- 59 The case for a smoker’s licence -- 60 E-cigarettes: the best and the worst case scenarios for public health -- 61 Spotless leopards? Decoding hype on e-cigarettes -- 62 Ten myths about smoking that will not die -- 63 Ten more myths about smoking that will not die -- 64 Letters to editors -- 65 Bertrand Russell’s Why I am not a Christian: a book that changed me -- 66 Why do researchers donate their time and money to help private conference organisers make big bucks? -- 67 Why I block trolls on Twitter -- 68 Publishing horror stories: time to euthanase paper-based journals? -- 69 My mother’s death -- 70 Dying with dignity with dementia -- 71 Can academics ever retire?
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-921364-59-9
    Language: English
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