Angsty and Sinfully Sexy — Enemies to Lovers — Agent Romance! Two rogue agents play a risqué game of whodunit Tantum Maddox uses the weapon of seduction to get what he desires Nala Dekker seeks revenge for her partner’s killer There’s one name that has me reaching for the gun holstered to my leg­—Tantum Maddox. The same name my partner said before he died in my arms. I searched years for the faceless man, and his name has surfaced. I jump on the first plane to Boston in chase of my revenge. But, instead of taking the ballsy bastard in for his crime, I almost end up in bed with the obscenely sexy killer! It probably would’ve been a good idea to find out what my Target looked like before I hunted him down. In this twist of betrayal and seduction, will Tantum and Nala resist killing each other? Or, when the truth unfolds, will love become the only threat to their vindictive hearts?

This volume analyzes welfare policies by looking at the making of their target publics. It examines how these populations are identified and constructed by policy making. The contributors apply the classic theoretical question about who gets what, when, and how, but also suggest the revisiting of policy-feedback analysis. Coverage includes empirical case studies in different geographical areas. It looks at Europe, the United States and also considers Mayotte, set in a post-colonial context. The chapters also examine different aspects of welfare, including the bureaucratic treatment of marginalized populations as well as the middle class. The authors draw on diverse conceptual approaches and investigative methodologies. They conduct participant observation in public or nonprofit organizations, explore administrative records, and interview actors at various stages of policymaking. This qualitative material is then combined with relevant quantitative data. Readers are guided through a multilevel approach of welfare policies, from their definition to their implementation. They gain insight into the targeting of publics, from the higher reaches of government to the most underprivileged groups of the social world. Overall, the book compares different national contexts and social policy fields. This approach unearths regularities, enabling the authors to reassess major contemporary transformations of the welfare State.

The Manager's Handbook for Corporate Security: Establishing and Managing a Successful Assets Protection Program, Second Edition, guides readers through today's dynamic security industry, covering the multifaceted functions of corporate security and providing managers with advice on how to grow not only their own careers, but also the careers of those they manage on a daily basis. This accessible, updated edition provides an implementation plan for establishing a corporate security program, especially for those who have little or no knowledge on the topic. It also includes information for intermediate and advanced professionals who are interested in learning more about general security, information systems security, and information warfare. - Addresses today's complex security industry, the role of the security manager, the diverse set of corporate security functions, and skills for succeeding in this dynamic profession - Outlines accessible, comprehensive implementation plans for establishing asset protection programs - Provides tactics for intermediate and advanced professionals on the topics of general security, information systems security, and information warfare - Offers new perspectives on the future of security and evolving expectations of security professionals

Offering the first book-length exploration of network television's relations with advocacy groups, Kathryn C. Montgomery presents a comprehensive picture of the impact of organized pressure on prime-time TV. She vividly describes, for example, how the Catholic Church campaigned against Maude's abortion on the TV show, Maude; how outraged actors mobilized a national protest against the portrayal of blacks in the TV miniseries, Beulah Land; and how the Moral Majority waged a sophisticated campaign to "clean up TV," by threatening to boycott advertisers. Exposing the inner workings of network television as no other book has done, Montgomery's study demonstrates how behind-the-scenes struggles have shaped the images, messages, and values that enter people's homes every night. The book also raises critical questions about television's role in our society and its responsibility to the American public.