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Published: 11 March 2023

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1

Library of Congress. Copyright Office, ed. In answer to your query: Group registration of published photographs. [Washington, D.C: U.S. Copyright Office, 2004.

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2

Never take no for an answer: The untold story of Accor, a French company's rise to world leadership in the hotel industry. Paris: Albin Michel, 1999.

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3

Soto, Hernando de. The other path: The economic answer to terrorism. New York: Basic Books, 1989.

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4

Clare, Prophet Elizabeth, ed. The answer you're looking for is inside of you: A commonsense guide to spiritual growth. Corwin Springs, MT: Summit University Press, 1997.

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5

The other path: The economic answer to terrorism. New York: Basic Books, 2002.

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6

Jo-Ellen, Asbury, ed. Focus group research. Walnut Creek, CA: Left Coast Press, 2012.

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7

National Institute for Social Work. Positive answers: Final report of the Wagner Development Group. London: HMSO, 1993.

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8

Pennell, Joan. Family group decision making: Communities stopping family violence : questions and answers. [Ottawa]: Health Canada, 1998.

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9

Weitz, Jay. Cataloger's judgment: Music cataloging questions and answers from the Music OCLC Users Group newsletter. Westport, Conn: Libraries Unlimited, 2004.

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10

1943-, Clarke John H., ed. Real questions, real answers: Focusing teacher leadership on school improvement. Alexandria, Va., USA: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, 1998.

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11

Office, General Accounting. Gulf War illnesses: Management actions needed to answer basic research questions : report to the Chairman, Subcommittee on National Security, Veterans' Affairs and International Relations, Committee on Governmental Reform, House of Representatives. Washington, D.C. (P.O. Box 37050, Washington, D.C. 20013): The Office, 2000.

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12

1933-, Nelson Gerald E., ed. Bipolar puzzle solution: A mental health client's perspective : 187 answers to questions asked by support group members about living with manic-depressive illness. [Washington, D.C.]: Accelerated Development, 1996.

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13

National Institutes of Health (U.S.). Office for Protection from Research Risks and National Institutes of Health (U.S.). Office of Extramural Research, eds. Answers to frequently asked questions concerning protection of human subjects when involved in Cooperative Oncology Group (COG) research of the National Cancer Institute. Bethesda, MD: U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, 1988.

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14

Answer Book: Small-Group Guide. WestBowPress, 2015.

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15

The Answer Book For Small Group Leaders. Touch Outreach Ministries, 2006.

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16

Industry's Answer to Yarn Dyeing Problems: A Group Discussion/9006. Amer Assn of Textile, 1990.

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17

Malhotra, Sheena, Kimberlee Pérez, and Aimee Carrillo Rowe. Answer the Call: Virtual Migration in Indian Call Centers. University of Minnesota Press, 2013.

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18

author, Malhotra Sheena, and Pérez Kimberlee author, eds. Answer the call: Virtual migration in Indian call centers. Univ Of Minnesota Press, 2013.

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19

Prophet, Mark. The Answer You're Looking for Is Inside of You: A Commonsense Guide to Spiritual Growth. Summit University Press, 1996.

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20

Questions are the answer: A breakthrough approach to your most vexing problems at work and in life. 2018.

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21

John, Thomas. The Gamma Course -- Literal Genesis Group Bible Study Course: The Ultimate Answer to Evolution and the Crisis in Creatinism. Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, 2014.

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22

Bruce Springsteen and the e Street Band Amazing Quiz with Answer : Discover Funny Things and Facts about the Shows: American Music Group Quizzes. Independently Published, 2021.

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23

What Do You Call a Group of Butterflies? And Other Insect Groups (What Do You Call a Group Of). Blackbirch Press, 2000.

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24

Nathan, Emma. What Do You Call a Group Of - Turkeys? And Other Bird Groups (What Do You Call a Group Of). Blackbirch Press, 2000.

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Nathan, Emma. What Do You Call a Group Of - Alligators? And Other Reptile and Amphibian Groups (What Do You Call a Group Of). Blackbirch Press, 2000.

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26

Goodin, Robert E., and Kai Spiekermann. Pluralism. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198823452.003.0013.

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The classical jury theorem assumes that there is one universally correct answer to be tracked. There are however, ways to allow for a subject-dependent standard of correctness. External correctness is then replaced with what is correct from the perspective of the largest group of voters, the ‘democratically-epistemically correct’ outcome. The chapter considers six different schematic setups to demonstrate how the outcome depends on respective group sizes, the competence of voters to vote for their most preferred option, and systematic errors. We also consider a similar effect when voters have different priorities. The democratic-epistemic upshot is largely reassuring, though it is possible that smaller groups can beat larger groups in unfavourable circumstances.
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27

Science Without Answers. Wild Goose Company, 1989.

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28

Higuchi, Naoto. The Radical Right in Japan. Edited by Jens Rydgren. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190274559.013.34.

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This chapter presents an overview of the radical right in Japan by answering the question of why contemporary radical right groups hate Koreans. This is key to understanding the features of Japan’s radical right and how it has changed during the last half century. Unlike its predecessors, the group Zaitokukai (Civic Group Against Privileges of Koreans in Japan) seems quite similar to European radical right groups in the sense that it targets ethnic minorities with violent attacks. Is it a sign, then, that Japan’s radical right is converging with the European counterparts? The answer is partly yes but mostly no. The chapter first illustrates the three-layered structure of Japan’s radical right organizations and explains the recent rise of radical right parties. It then clarifies why historical revisionism produced nativist violence.
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29

Anderson, Sybol Cook. Liberalism and Recognition. Edited by Dean Moyar. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199355228.013.36.

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This chapter examines the efforts of liberal theorists to address contemporary struggles for recognition identified with the ‘politics of difference’. The number and complexity of egalitarian demands for group recognition—e.g. bids for self-government rights, reparations for past injustices—challenge liberal theory’s primary concern with individual rights. Groups may seek rights that are in tension with individual rights or with the rights of other groups. Hegel’s conception of liberal freedom as the ability of self-actualizing citizens to find themselves at home in the world, an intersubjective achievement fueled by struggles for recognition, suggests an answer to this challenge.
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30

(Editor), Robin Dynes, ed. Quiz Book for Groups. Speechmark Publishing Ltd, 1999.

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31

Payne, Ted. Quiz Book for Groups. Speechmark Publishing Ltd, 1996.

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32

Voisin, Claire. Integral coefficients. Princeton University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691160504.003.0006.

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This chapter turns to a number of birational invariants that can be defined using Z-coefficients. It is devoted in part to the study of the groups Z²ⁱ(X) measuring the failure of the Hodge conjecture with integral coefficients. Some vanishing and nonvanishing results are presented, together with a comparison of the group Z⁴(X) with the so-called unramified cohomology of X with torsion coefficients. This chapter also considers various forms of the existence of an integral cohomological decomposition of the diagonal of a threefold X with trivial CH₀ group. It shows that an affirmative answer to this question is equivalent to the vanishing of numerous birational invariants of X.
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33

Fewell, Jennifer, and Patrick Abbot. Sociality. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198797500.003.0015.

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This chapter examines the different types of social forms found in insect taxa, from the relatively simple social behaviors of aggregating species, to the complex cooperative and altruistic interactions that frame cohesive communal and eusocial groups. The diverse patterns of insect social living are considered within an inclusive fitness framework, to explore the fundamental question of why social species can be so successful, but sociality itself is taxonomically rare. To answer this question requires consideration of the ecological, life history and behavioral drivers of social living, including the roles of cooperative group defence, alloparental care, cooperative foraging, and group homeostasis. The evolution of cooperative sociality does not form a single path from group living to eusociality. Instead, its diverse forms represent different evolutionary solutions to those ecological problems that can best be solved by living socially.
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34

Answers to Your Cell Group Questions (Cell Leader Enrichment). Touch Publications, 2001.

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35

Hewitt, Ron. Twenty Questions and Answers - Esther: Small Group Leader's Guide. Independently Published, 2022.

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36

Marshall, Colin. The Hardest Cases. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198809685.003.0010.

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This chapter considers three groups of cases that seem to threaten the connection between being in touch and paradigmatic moral goodness. It is argued that, more carefully considered, an appeal to being in touch produces an intuitively acceptable answer in each case. The first group of cases are those in which a compassionate agent encounters a flawed agent such as a sadist, where one might worry that compassion would then amplify or expand those flaws. The second group of cases involve issues where compassion seems insufficient for general moral goodness, or even points in the wrong direction—such as a case in which an agent might compassionately plug other beings into Robert Nozick’s experience machine to make them happy. The third group of cases concerns whether the epistemic importance of compassion is undermined by the possibility of being in touch with other things such as mere objects.
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37

Proust, Joëlle. Consensus as an Epistemic Norm for Group Acceptance. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198801764.003.0008.

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What are the propositional attitude(s) involved in collective epistemic agency? There are two opposing camps on this question: the ascribers have defended an extended notion of belief, while the rejectionists have claimed that groups form goal-sensitive acceptances. Addressing this question, however, requires providing responses to four preliminary queries. (1) Are group attitudes reducible to the participants’ attitudes? (2) Is epistemic evaluation sensitive to instrumental considerations? (3) Does accepting that p entail believing that p? (4) Is there a unity of epistemic rationality across levels? Both “believing” and “accepting as true”, as applied to plural subjects, fail to provide satisfactory answers to these four queries. An alternative analysis for epistemic group attitude called “accepting under consensus” is proposed. This attitude is shown to reflect actual group agency, and to offer consistent and independently justified answers to the queries. On this analysis, an individualist epistemology cannot simply be transferred to collective agents.
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38

Beste, Jennifer. Power Dynamics at College Parties. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190268503.003.0004.

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Undergraduate ethnographers analyzed the power dynamics among different social groups at parties, attending to race and ethnicity, sexual orientation, and gender. Based on their observations, they sought to identify dominant and subordinate social groups. Most ethnographers who addressed power dynamics in regard to ethnicity and sexual orientation (many did not) perceived that white heterosexual males had the most power and dominance. Regarding power dynamics among the genders, 66% of students claimed that heterosexual males were the most powerful group; 7% argued that females had more power; 24% perceived that both men and women exercise different forms of power or that social factors unrelated to gender determined which individuals were most powerful; and 3% did not directly answer the question about power. After analyzing ethnographers’ reasoning for their perspectives, Beste draws on social scientific research to analyze the power dynamics and gender inequalities manifest in college social and sexual culture.
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39

Cook, David. The Boko Haram Reader. Edited by Abdulbasit Kassim and Michael Nwankpa. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190908300.001.0001.

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Since it erupted onto the world stage in 2009, people have asked, what is Boko Haram, and what does it stand for? Is there a coherent vision or set of beliefs behind it? Despite the growing literature about the group, few if any attempts have been made to answer these questions, even though Boko Haram is but the latest in a long line of millenarian Muslim reform groups to emerge in Northern Nigeria over the last two centuries. The Boko Haram Reader offers an unprecedented collection of essential texts, documents, videos, audio, and nashids (martial hymns), translated into English from Hausa, Arabic and Kanuri, tracing the group's origins, history, and evolution. Its editors, two Nigerian scholars, reveal how Boko Haram's leaders manipulate Islamic theology for the legitimization, radicalization, indoctrination and dissemination of their ideas across West Africa. Mandatory reading for anyone wishing to grasp the underpinnings of Boko Haram's insurgency, particularly how the group strives to delegitimize its rivals and establish its beliefs as a dominant strand of Islamic thought in West Africa's religious marketplace.
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40

Hewitt, Ron. Twenty Questions and Answers-The Gospel of John: Small Group Leader's Guide. Independently Published, 2021.

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41

Hewitt, Ron. Twenty Questions and Answers-The Book of Mark: Small Group Leader's Guide. Independently Published, 2022.

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42

Winslow Quiz Book: A Speechmark Social Activity Manual for Groups Book 1. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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43

Heaney, Michael T., and James M. Strickland. A Network Approach to Interest Group Politics. Edited by Jennifer Nicoll Victor, Alexander H. Montgomery, and Mark Lubell. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190228217.013.17.

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Interest groups often serve as intermediaries or brokers between formal decision-making institutions and organized subgroups of society. Due to this positioning, key functions of interest groups can be understood in network terms. This chapter addresses five questions about interest groups to which network analysis offers answers: (1) What are the origins of interest groups?; (2) How do they develop, maintain, and change their identities over time?; (3) Under what conditions do groups work together, and how?; (4) How do interest groups relate to other political institutions?; and (5) What influence do they have on politics generally? The discussion highlights various effects of networks on interest group politics, including how new groups are born out of preexisting networks, how they use connections to access information and influence policy, and how they maintain long-term relationships with policymakers. Future research could benefit from greater attention to multiplexity, content analysis, and longitudinal network analysis.
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44

Wilson, Dave. Rock Formations: Categorical Answers to How Band Names Were Formed. Cidermill Books, 2004.

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45

Wilson, Dave. Rock Formations: Categorical Answers to How Band Names Were Formed. Cidermill Books, 2004.

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46

Zwier, Lawrence Z., Michael McCarthy, Stuart Redman, John D. Bunting, and Felicity O'Dell. Vocabulary in Use All Levels Student's Book with Answers el Comercio Group Edition. Cambridge University Press, 2011.

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47

Weitz, Jay. Cataloger's Judgment: Music Cataloging Questions and Answers from the Music OCLC Users Group Newsletter. Libraries Unlimited, 2003.

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48

Matesan, Ioana Emy. The Violence Pendulum. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197510087.001.0001.

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What drives Islamist groups to shift between nonviolent and violent tactics? When do groups move away from armed action, and why do some organizations renounce violence permanently, while others only place it on hold temporarily? The Violence Pendulum answers these questions and offers a theory of tactical change that explains both escalation and de-escalation. The analysis traces the historical evolution of four key Islamist groups: the Muslim Brotherhood and al-Gama’a al-Islamiyya in Egypt, and Darul Islam and Jemaah Islamiyah in Indonesia. Drawing on a wide variety of archival materials, interviews, and reports, each chapter narrows in on critical turning points in each organization, and shows the factors that best explain whether the group legitimizes and resorts to violence and develops an armed wing. The book’s main contention is that Islamist groups alter their tactics in response to changes in the perceived need for activism, shifts in the cost of violent versus nonviolent resistance, and internal or external pressures on the organization. However, escalation and de-escalation are not simply mirror images of each other. Groups turn toward violence when their grievances escalate, when violent resistance is feasible and publicly tolerated, and when there are internal or external pressures to act. Organizations may renounce armed action when violence becomes too costly for the group, disillusionment eclipses the perceived need for continued activism, and leaders are willing to rethink the group’s the tactics and strategies.
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49

Sahn, David E. Is Food the Answer to Malnutrition? Edited by Ronald J. Herring. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780195397772.013.030.

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Although there is little disagreement on the magnitude and importance of alleviating malnutrition, its causation and control continue to be the subject of debate and research. Recent evidence suggests that many of the traditional food-based strategies to reduce malnutrition, such as food aid distribution programs, school feeding programs, and food stamps, as well as policies that intervene to affect the price of food such as subsidies and rationing schemes, have proven of limited effectiveness. One important reason is that the critical period of undernutrition is generally in utero and early life. Among the most vulnerable groups, particularly pregnant women and infants, the causes of malnutrition often have little to do with food access and availability. Instead, prenatal care, immunization programs, breastfeeding promotion, and generally raising the quality of child care and nurturing behaviors are paramount. Likewise, improving the sanitary and home environment, including interventions that enhance access to clean water and latrines and behaviors such as hand washing and boiling water, will contribute to reductions in infection and help break the cycle of disease and malnutrition. In the area of food-related interventions, among those that are critical to the production of improved health and nutritional outcomes are food supplementation and fortification schemes that address micronutrient deficiencies. At the same time, there is legitimate concern that misguided food interventions, particularly broad-based price subsidies, food stamps, and food aid may have a range of deleterious consequences. These range from contributing to the epidemic of obesity and related chronic disease, to having a negative impact on farmers and producer incentives and the functioning of food markets.
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50

Mylonas, Harris, and Scott Radnitz, eds. Enemies Within. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197627938.001.0001.

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The invocation of fifth columns in the political arena—whether contrived or based on real fears—has historically recurred periodically and is experiencing an upsurge in our era of democratic erosion and geopolitical uncertainty. Fifth-column accusations can have baleful effects on governance and trust, as they call into question the loyalty and belonging of the targeted populations. Enemies Within is the first book to systematically investigate the roots and implications of the politics of fifth columns. In this volume, a multidisciplinary group of leading scholars addresses several related questions: When are actors likely to employ fifth-column claims and against whom? What accounts for changes in fifth-column framing over time? How do the claims and rhetoric of governments differ from those of societal groups? How do accusations against ethnically or ideologically defined groups differ? Finally, how do actors labeled as fifth columns respond? To answer these questions, the contributors apply a common theoretical framework and work within the tradition of qualitative social science to analyze cases from three continents, oftentimes challenging conventional wisdom. Enemies Within offers a unique perspective to better understand contemporary challenges including the return of chauvinistic nationalism, the weakening of democratic norms, and the persecution of minorities and political dissidents.
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