1

2 Subjects: “...Sense...”

3 “... the limits of the state, crafting a sense of space and freedom. When the state collapsed, this sense...”

4 “..., it investigates how migrants make sense of and draw on different norms, laws, and regimes of knowledge...”

5 “... to actively construct a sense of belonging to Israeli society or, more precisely, to the Jewish collective...”

6 “... and the management of overflows, in the sense of either controlling or coping with them. Individual chapters show...”

7 “... confronted with governance issues and for citizens trying to make sense of the world around them....”

8 “.... The book reconstructs an important chapter of recent gay and queer history in order to make sense...”

9 “..., in the historiographic sense of action, to the challenges proposed by contemporary society. What is the form...”

10 “... that this volume has not been published earlier. It carries along, in some sense, its own migration trace...”

11 “... management of emotions, and the maintenance of a sense of community."...”

12 “... it make sense to think of maturation as mediated? These questions are explored in this innovative book...”

13 “... offers a conception of and model for a sociology with public relevance and a sense of moral and political...”

14 “... of the Faculty. In this sense, it is that a group of academics set themselves the task of writing each one a text...”

15 “... shows how St Vincent is imagined and made sense of as a modern frontier; a society in the balance...”

16 “... to deepen the sense of educational professionalism, updated to the most recent topics and issues; finally...”

17 “... on these findings it asks in what sense it is possible to speak of canon “law”. By studying a religious order as its...”

18 “... of the ‘research tools’ one needs to get a sense of any city. We have to listen to the sounds that made and make...”

19 “... with cancer. Tracing the difficult and painstaking work involved in making sense of novel data, results...”

20 “... made sense of complex lockdown laws, how they coped with collective worry about the unknown, managed...”