SH

Because when there are too many strangers, strangerhood becomes a template for social engineering.

Other topics include public reasoning under social conditions of strangerhood, debating collective responsibility: Arendt and Young, and realizing the power of socioeconomic human rights.

Hopkins P (2014) Managing strangerhood: Young Sikh men's strategies.

(2009) 'Bauman, strangerhood and attitudes towards immigrants among the Australian population', Journal of Sociology, 45 (2), 187-200.

Michael Warner makes the case that "in modern forms strangerhood is the necessary medium of commonality" (75), and, as a "constitutive and normative environment ...

The heterogeneity of these groups, and the initial "strangerhood" (Olwig 2010:422; Mintz & Price 1992) and modernity (James 1989, Mintz 1996) that characterized their encounters and relationships gave rise to the perception, among Caribbeans and others alike, that this region is the New World's definitive symbol of cosmopolitanism, and that cosmopolitanism defines the Caribbean.

Rooster Teeth productions has created another conventional TV sitcom called The Strangerhood using the virtual simulator game, The Sims, while The ILL Clan uses real people's avatars in Second Life (11) to shoot short films as well as hold fairs and conferences (on Swine Flu, for example).

Building on Christopher Higgins' definition that "something is educative if it facilitates human flourishing," Arcilla (educational philosophy, New York U.) derives from modernism, a cultural movement blending components of high culture and the counterculture of the 1960s to counter consumerism, mediumism as a path to cultivating awareness of our "strangerhood" regarding reality and presentmindedness.

Negotiating Strangerhood: interviews with homeless immigrants in Copenhagen, Acta Sociologica, 3 (46), 215230.