Life and Death on the New York Dance Floor, 1980-1983
Mental Disorders Around the World: Facts and Figures from the World Mental Health Surveys
Contesting Elder Abuse and Neglect: Ageism, Risk, and the Rhetoric of Rights in the Mistreatment of Older People
Social Work with the Aged and Their Families
Unusual Punishment: Inside the Walla Walla Prison, 1970-1985
One World Mania: A Critical Guide to Free Trade, Financialization and Over-Globalization
Invisible Nation: Homeless Families in America
Unsportsmanlike Conduct: College Football and the Politics of Rape
The Spark of Learning: Energizing the College Classroom with the Science of Emotion
Rebel Crossings: New Women, Free Lovers, and Radicals in Britain and the United States
Drift: Illicit Mobility and Uncertain Knowledge
Drift highlights a distinctly North American form of drift—that of the train-hopping hobo—by tracing the hobo’s political history and by sharing his own immersion in the world of contemporary train-hoppers.
Pride Parades: How a Parade Changed the World
Social Work with Disadvantaged and Marginalised People
The Ethics of Influence: Government in the Age of Behavioral Science
The Contradictions of Neoliberal Agri-Food: Corporations, Resistance, and Disasters in Japan
Sanctuary and Asylum: A Social and Political History
Accusation: Creating Criminals
Sociology of Sexualities
Monitoring the Future national survey results on drug use, 1975-2015: Volume II, college students and adults ages 19-55
Recovery’s Edge: An Ethnography of Mental Health Care and Moral Agency
Identity and the Second Generation: How Children of Immigrants Find Their Space
The Big Move: Life Between the Turning Points
Social Statistics for a Diverse Society EIGHTH EDITION
The Boys in the Band Flashpoints of Cinema, History, and Queer Politics
Finding Out: An Introduction to LGBTQ Studies
The Tao of Raven An Alaska Native Memoir
Education at a Glance: 2016 OECD Indicators
The Criminal Brain, Second Edition Understanding Biological Theories of Crime
Shaping the Healthy Community: The Nashville Plan
HIV/AIDS: Risk & protective behaviors among adults ages 21 to 40 in the U.S., 2004-2015
Bluestockings
Bluestockings is a collectively owned and volunteer powered radical bookstore, fair trade cafe, and activist center in the Lower East Side of Manhattan. We carry thousands of titles on topics such as feminism, queer and gender studies, radical fiction, global capitalism, climate & environment, political theory, incarceration, race and black studies, radical education, plus many more! We also carry zines, journals, planners and other oddly hard-to-find good things.
How Will Capitalism End?
Teaching with Conscience in an Imperfect World: An Invitation
International Migration Outlook 2016
Society at a Glance: 2016 OECD Social Indicators
Statistics for Human Service Evaluation
Secrecy at Work: The Hidden Architecture of Organizational Life
School Choice: The End of Public Education?
International Higher Education’s Scholar-Practitioners: Bridging research and practice
Queer Theory: The French Response
DSM-5 Pocket Guide for Child and Adolescent Mental Health
Demanding Justice and Security Indigenous Women and Legal Pluralities in Latin America
Everyday Desistance: The Transition to Adulthood Among Formerly Incarcerated Youth
Families Caring for an Aging America
Queering Social Work Education
Queering Social Work Education, the first book of its kind in North America, responds to the need for theoretically informed, inclusive, and sensitive approaches in the field. This completely original collection of essays combines history and personal narratives with much-needed analyses and recommendations.
Outsourced Children: Orphanage Care and Adoption in Globalizing China
Countries that allow their vulnerable children to be cared for by outsiders are typically viewed as weaker global players. However, Leslie K. Wang argues that China has turned this notion on its head by outsourcing the care of its unwanted children to attract foreign resources and secure closer ties with Western nations. She demonstrates the two main ways that this “outsourced intimacy” operates as an ongoing transnational exchange: first, through the exportation of mostly healthy girls into Western homes via adoption, and second, through the subsequent importation of first-world actors, resources, and practices into orphanages to care for the mostly special needs youth left behind.