James D. Wright is an author, educator, and the Provost’s Distinguished Research Professor Emeritus in the Department of Sociology at the University of Central Florida. He has written twenty-eight books and research monographs, most recently Lost Souls: Manners and Morals in Contemporary American Society (Routledge, 2018), and more than 300 journal articles, book chapters, essays, reviews, and polemics.

• Preface. Part I. Studies from Asia. 1. Filipino Remittances. 2. Can Tourism Solve the Poverty Problem? A Case Study from China. 3. The Struggle over Historical Preservation in the People’s Republic of China. 4. Japan’s Falling Birth Rate and What to Do about It. 5. Japan’s Great Tohoku Earthquake of 2011. Part II. Studies from Central and Eastern Europe. 6. The Erased of Slovenia. 7. The Peasantry in Post-Socialist Hungary . 8. Physical Education and Social Policy in Hungary. 9. The Sociology of Everyday Life in Russia and Ukraine. 10. The Russian Middle Class. 11. Transylvanian Demography and World War I. Part III. Studies from Australasia. 12. How to Preserve Indigenous Languages: Twitter! 13. Sexual Abuse of Children in New Zealand. Part IV. Studies from Africa. 14. Is Hatred of the "Other" Universal? The Curious Case of African Immigrants in South Africa. 15. Gender and Urban Agriculture in Nigeria. 16. Public Health in Nigeria: TB, HIV, Depression and Quality of Life. Part V. Studies from the Middle East. 17. Network Terrorism and the International Jihadi Movement. 18. Muslims in Europe. 19. Arab Sociology. 20. Social Media and the Arab Spring. Part VI. Studies from Latin America. 21. The Maquiladoras of Mexico: Disaster or Economic Salvation? 22. Renationalization in Contemporary Argentina. 23. Street Children in Honduras. Part VII. Studies from Elsewhere. 24. Cruise Ship Economics and Sociology. 25. Indigenous Rights and Resource Governance in the Circumpolar Regions. 26. The Lessons Learned. Index

The Global Enterprise is a truly global book that opens our horizons to what the world of good social sciences has got to offer. It is comprehensive, issue- and evidence-based, and concise. A book of this nature cannot be easily written, except by someone of Professor Wright’s superb calibre and vast editorial experience. I am most impressed by his masterly command of social scientific issues throughout the world and his straightforward language and witty writing that enable many larger lessons well learnt by any reader! Highly recommended.Henry Yeung, Distinguished Professor, National University of Singapore

James D. Wright is an author, educator, and the Provost’s Distinguished Research Professor Emeritus in the Department of Sociology at the University of Central Florida. He has written twenty-eight books and research monographs, most recently Lost Souls: Manners and Morals in Contemporary American Society (Routledge, 2018), and more than 300 journal articles, book chapters, essays, reviews, and polemics.

• Preface. Part I. Studies from Asia. 1. Filipino Remittances. 2. Can Tourism Solve the Poverty Problem? A Case Study from China. 3. The Struggle over Historical Preservation in the People’s Republic of China. 4. Japan’s Falling Birth Rate and What to Do about It. 5. Japan’s Great Tohoku Earthquake of 2011. Part II. Studies from Central and Eastern Europe. 6. The Erased of Slovenia. 7. The Peasantry in Post-Socialist Hungary . 8. Physical Education and Social Policy in Hungary. 9. The Sociology of Everyday Life in Russia and Ukraine. 10. The Russian Middle Class. 11. Transylvanian Demography and World War I. Part III. Studies from Australasia. 12. How to Preserve Indigenous Languages: Twitter! 13. Sexual Abuse of Children in New Zealand. Part IV. Studies from Africa. 14. Is Hatred of the "Other" Universal? The Curious Case of African Immigrants in South Africa. 15. Gender and Urban Agriculture in Nigeria. 16. Public Health in Nigeria: TB, HIV, Depression and Quality of Life. Part V. Studies from the Middle East. 17. Network Terrorism and the International Jihadi Movement. 18. Muslims in Europe. 19. Arab Sociology. 20. Social Media and the Arab Spring. Part VI. Studies from Latin America. 21. The Maquiladoras of Mexico: Disaster or Economic Salvation? 22. Renationalization in Contemporary Argentina. 23. Street Children in Honduras. Part VII. Studies from Elsewhere. 24. Cruise Ship Economics and Sociology. 25. Indigenous Rights and Resource Governance in the Circumpolar Regions. 26. The Lessons Learned. Index

The Global Enterprise is a truly global book that opens our horizons to what the world of good social sciences has got to offer. It is comprehensive, issue- and evidence-based, and concise. A book of this nature cannot be easily written, except by someone of Professor Wright’s superb calibre and vast editorial experience. I am most impressed by his masterly command of social scientific issues throughout the world and his straightforward language and witty writing that enable many larger lessons well learnt by any reader! Highly recommended.Henry Yeung, Distinguished Professor, National University of Singapore

James D. Wright is an author, educator, and the Provost’s Distinguished Research Professor Emeritus in the Department of Sociology at the University of Central Florida. He has written twenty-eight books and research monographs, most recently Lost Souls: Manners and Morals in Contemporary American Society (Routledge, 2018), and more than 300 journal articles, book chapters, essays, reviews, and polemics.

• Preface. Part I. Studies from Asia. 1. Filipino Remittances. 2. Can Tourism Solve the Poverty Problem? A Case Study from China. 3. The Struggle over Historical Preservation in the People’s Republic of China. 4. Japan’s Falling Birth Rate and What to Do about It. 5. Japan’s Great Tohoku Earthquake of 2011. Part II. Studies from Central and Eastern Europe. 6. The Erased of Slovenia. 7. The Peasantry in Post-Socialist Hungary . 8. Physical Education and Social Policy in Hungary. 9. The Sociology of Everyday Life in Russia and Ukraine. 10. The Russian Middle Class. 11. Transylvanian Demography and World War I. Part III. Studies from Australasia. 12. How to Preserve Indigenous Languages: Twitter! 13. Sexual Abuse of Children in New Zealand. Part IV. Studies from Africa. 14. Is Hatred of the "Other" Universal? The Curious Case of African Immigrants in South Africa. 15. Gender and Urban Agriculture in Nigeria. 16. Public Health in Nigeria: TB, HIV, Depression and Quality of Life. Part V. Studies from the Middle East. 17. Network Terrorism and the International Jihadi Movement. 18. Muslims in Europe. 19. Arab Sociology. 20. Social Media and the Arab Spring. Part VI. Studies from Latin America. 21. The Maquiladoras of Mexico: Disaster or Economic Salvation? 22. Renationalization in Contemporary Argentina. 23. Street Children in Honduras. Part VII. Studies from Elsewhere. 24. Cruise Ship Economics and Sociology. 25. Indigenous Rights and Resource Governance in the Circumpolar Regions. 26. The Lessons Learned. Index

The Global Enterprise is a truly global book that opens our horizons to what the world of good social sciences has got to offer. It is comprehensive, issue- and evidence-based, and concise. A book of this nature cannot be easily written, except by someone of Professor Wright’s superb calibre and vast editorial experience. I am most impressed by his masterly command of social scientific issues throughout the world and his straightforward language and witty writing that enable many larger lessons well learnt by any reader! Highly recommended.Henry Yeung, Distinguished Professor, National University of Singapore