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We discuss calls, and apparent support, for ethical resources to support social marketing practitioners, in the light of research findings from a study of actual ethical dilemmas encountered by social marketing practitioners and resources used to resolve them. We highlight nine key ethical challenges facing social marketers, and highlight the prominence of social marketers' concerns about funders' influence on social marketing activity. The low use of existing general resources indicates the need for social marketing- focussed resources, the need to ensure that any resources developed offer practical decision-making support rather than broad general principles, and the need to advocate for an environment in which social marketers can do good-quality work.

This paper aims to build on existing knowledge of divorce experiences and further develop theoretical understandings of those experiences. With a dominant discourse of divorce in the existing family literature emphasising the negative consequences of divorce for the individuals involved and for wider society, this research sets out to understand the relatively overlooked constructive aspects of this social phenomenon. From deciding to dissolve their marriage to accounting for their decision to seeking recognition from significant others to rebuilding their post-divorce lives, my research explores how divorced individuals might pursue a sense of achievement and fulfillment. Certainly, it is not all straightforward. Extending theorisations on individualisation to better understand the subjective experience of divorce within the framework of what I call, a divorce biography, my study shows that divorce can be enabling despite the challenging outcomes the life-changing event brings. By making use of empirical data collected through interviews with 20 Singaporean divorcees, I explore how divorced respondents construct their personal narratives around the themes of authenticity, affirmation and self-fulfilment within the social context they are located.

This paper illustrates some of the dynamic ways that members of the Korean, Australian, New Zealand and Chinese creative and cultural industries have engaged with international instruments such as co-production treaties. Strategies, benefits returned and lost costs, that is, sacrifices that are made in the process of producing a film or digital media program in more than one country, and/or with an international team are investigated to reveal how creators are engaging with the demands of different governments' policies. It is hoped that this paper and the larger research project to which it is attached will assist scholars, creative and cultural industry practitioners and policymakers to understand the dynamics of international linkages and transnational cultural production flows – with a view toward enhancing the field of Korean Studies and Korea's future role in the power dynamics of cultural industries across the globe.

This refereed paper illustrates some of the dynamic ways that members of the Korean, Australian, New Zealand and Chinese creative and cultural industries have engaged with international instruments such as co-production treaties. Strategies, benefits returned and lost costs, that is, sacrifices that are made in the process of producing a film or digital media program in more than one country, and/or with an international team are investigated to reveal how creators are engaging with the demands of different governments' policies. It is hoped that this paper and the larger research project to which it is attached will assist scholars, creative and cultural industry practitioners and policymakers to understand the dynamics of international linkages and transnational cultural production flows with a view toward enhancing the field of Korean Studies and Korea's future role in the power dynamics of cultural industries across the globe.

Table of Contents: A Message from the Deans Milestones Admissions Passing the Bar Career Development Experiential Learning Diversity, Inclusion & Belonging Women in the Law Pandemic Response A Commencement Like No Other Marine Affairs Institute & Rhode Island Sea Grant Legal Program Conferences & Lectures Faculty Law Library Master of Studies in Law Program Budget Fundraising A Final Word

Table of Contents: A Message from the Deans Milestones Admissions Passing the Bar Career Development Experiential Learning Diversity, Inclusion & Belonging Women in the Law Pandemic Response A Commencement Like No Other Marine Affairs Institute & Rhode Island Sea Grant Legal Program Conferences & Lectures Faculty Law Library Master of Studies in Law Program Budget Fundraising A Final Word