Visit the CFPB’s Rental Assistance Finder to find out what this means for you and what you can do. Journals fulfilled by DUP Journal ServicesCommon Sense Media. B) across the globe, employers are more interested in telecommuting than Books shelved as common-sense-media-reviews: Down Comes the Night by Allison Saft, Lore by Alexandra Bracken, Lightbringer by Claire Legrand, The Damned. Businesses can cut office costs with few to no employees present in the office The telecommuting advantages and disadvantages are a common subject of discussion. Work-life balance and flexible working hours. Another advantage of telecommuting is increased retention of employees.

Are there any other similar sites, that give age recommendations and content summaries Praise 'Kate Crehan’s new book on Antonio Gramsci’s work is an astute and accessible text that attempts to connect his ideas to current events in the United States.Common Sense Media is my go-to to check content of books for my daughter. Author Resources from University PressesGramsci's Common Sense is an accessible and concise introduction to a key Marxist thinker whose works illuminate the increasing inequality in the twenty-first century.

An important book for all who are attempting to understand inequality as a social phenomenon.' — Subhadra Mitra Channa, Anthropological Notebooks'A welcome addition to the existing body of knowledge on the question of inequality and the experience of subaltern sections of the contemporary globalised world. In 2016, as a new senso comune begins to develop in an age of ‘post-truth’ politics, Gramsci’s ideas are more timely than ever.' — Marcos González Hernando, LSE US Centre Blog' Gramsci’s Common Sense: Inequality and Its Narratives, through its analysis of class, subalternity and intellectuals, extensively engages with the Prison Notebooks, offering new ways to describe the different practices that structural inequality can assume through race, gender, sexual orientation and religion in our globalised-capitalist society.' — Mauro Di Lullo, Marx & Philosophy Review of Books'It is because Crehan’s book is that good: that prescient, that well written, and that strong of an interpretation of Gramsci’s relevance for our times that it should be read across disciplines, by activists, politically engaged artists, filmmakers, and any cultural worker, critic, or analyst who finds themselves feeling cut off from the world at this point in our current conjuncture.' — Robert Carley, Lateral'An elegantly written and accessible examination of the meaning of concepts within Gramsci's notebooks.' — Max Shock, Political Studies Review'Crehan shows at every turn the interpretative, intellectual, and political relevance of Gramsci’s ideas to an understanding of the contemporary moment in and beyond the US.' — Claudio Sopranzetti, Anthropological Quarterly'The most positive aspect of critical assessment of this rather difficult-to-understand author, especially for those reading him in English translation, is the lucidity of her text and her ability to make the reader understand even complex ideas in a direct fashion. Killian, Choice'Crehan has produced a felicitous and profound intervention that could inform our understanding of both intellectual and political change. Though providing a detailed interrogation of the historiography of Marxism and culture is not Crehan's main goal, her book is an excellent pathway into this rich scholarly tradition that brings into focus the intellectual underpinnings of the modern US 'moment of danger.' Recommended.' — K. What is most striking about the book is the lucid and engaging way in which Crehan writes.' — Sara Salem, Antipode' offers a clear path for thinking about political world views on the American Left and Right that seem at odds with each other and with rational expectations.

An essential text in Gramscian studies, Gramsci's Common Sense will generate transdisciplinary interest across the humanities and social sciences and is of particular interest to Gramsci specialists across the globe.' — Marcus E. Professor of English, University of Notre Dame'With conceptual precision and sophistication, Kate Crehan's examination of subalternity, intellectuals, and common sense brings into focus the complex ways in which class inequality manifests itself in social life and everyday practices. Scholars have often turned to Gramsci to better understand mechanisms of power Crehan now turns to Gramsci to illuminate how the dynamics of popular opinion and the movements they spawn may pose a threat to the established political order.' — Joseph A.

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