PDF - AgEcon Search
... imperfections (with price of land implicit in the discussions) in the context of the failure of land reforms to live up to the requirement of the economy today. Almost conclusively experts agreed on the need to revisit land reforms across the states in the context of changing land relations and mark ...
... imperfections (with price of land implicit in the discussions) in the context of the failure of land reforms to live up to the requirement of the economy today. Almost conclusively experts agreed on the need to revisit land reforms across the states in the context of changing land relations and mark ...
AAA 15) Constructivism in International Relations
... The Role of Ideas II • One of the main assumptions of a constructivist approach is that identities, norms, and culture play important roles in world politics. Identities and interests of states are not simply structurally determined, but are rather produced by interactions, institutions, norms, cul ...
... The Role of Ideas II • One of the main assumptions of a constructivist approach is that identities, norms, and culture play important roles in world politics. Identities and interests of states are not simply structurally determined, but are rather produced by interactions, institutions, norms, cul ...
MS WORD - jan.ucc.nau.edu
... and technology irrevocably transforming society by way of the technocrats (who are supposedly the political champions of the STI) is presented by Alexander Shtromas, who argues that the scientific and technical intelligentsia in the USSR form the crucial, institutionally recognized "second pivot" of ...
... and technology irrevocably transforming society by way of the technocrats (who are supposedly the political champions of the STI) is presented by Alexander Shtromas, who argues that the scientific and technical intelligentsia in the USSR form the crucial, institutionally recognized "second pivot" of ...
Chapter 4 Sociology
... p. 53) remarks, ‘a solution to the problem represented by Parsons’ voluntarism would be of as much interest today as it was in the lifetime of Parsons himself’. By the 1970s, the Parsonian project had been rejected within sociology, but no single alternative arose to take its place. Instead, two rel ...
... p. 53) remarks, ‘a solution to the problem represented by Parsons’ voluntarism would be of as much interest today as it was in the lifetime of Parsons himself’. By the 1970s, the Parsonian project had been rejected within sociology, but no single alternative arose to take its place. Instead, two rel ...
Renewing the Voluntary Sector in Australia
... account of the kind of society we want and why it necessitates a critical role for the organisations of civil society. In my own case I would say I have spent the last three decades trying to understand neoliberalism and work out what was wrong with it from a social policy point of view. I think I l ...
... account of the kind of society we want and why it necessitates a critical role for the organisations of civil society. In my own case I would say I have spent the last three decades trying to understand neoliberalism and work out what was wrong with it from a social policy point of view. I think I l ...
The Progressive Era
... national politicians to pass laws favorable to them – Businesses did not want to be regulated because it interfered with their profits • Few laws to protect individuals • If were laws, were not strictly enforced ...
... national politicians to pass laws favorable to them – Businesses did not want to be regulated because it interfered with their profits • Few laws to protect individuals • If were laws, were not strictly enforced ...
What is "Neo-Liberalism"? A Brief Definition by Elizabeth Martinez
... solutions to their lack of health care, education and social security all by themselves -- then blaming them, if they fail, as "lazy." Around the world, neo-liberalism has been imposed by powerful financial institutions like the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the World Bank and the Inter-Americ ...
... solutions to their lack of health care, education and social security all by themselves -- then blaming them, if they fail, as "lazy." Around the world, neo-liberalism has been imposed by powerful financial institutions like the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the World Bank and the Inter-Americ ...
Neoliberalism and the Crisis of Public Institutions
... ubiquitous in contemporary modernity. It informs the common sense of elite decision making in both national and international institutions. Yet an approach to institutional design that makes market principles the primary reference for ordering relationships and conduct privileges private power and p ...
... ubiquitous in contemporary modernity. It informs the common sense of elite decision making in both national and international institutions. Yet an approach to institutional design that makes market principles the primary reference for ordering relationships and conduct privileges private power and p ...
What is legitimacy and why does it matter for peace?
... context and there are basic ways of working that external or international peacebuilders can usefully employ: “do no harm” by not (unwittingly or intentionally) imposing inappropriate political processes on local populations; spend more time listening to (and not just talking to) local populations; ...
... context and there are basic ways of working that external or international peacebuilders can usefully employ: “do no harm” by not (unwittingly or intentionally) imposing inappropriate political processes on local populations; spend more time listening to (and not just talking to) local populations; ...
Interest Groups - Mrs. Cappelletti`s AP American Government
... Been around for a long time These groups’ constituents contribute heavily to many legislatures campaigns and in so doing gain greater access to legislators Economic lobbyists often campaign for obscure or minute changes to tax law about which the public knows little, and therefore frequently meet li ...
... Been around for a long time These groups’ constituents contribute heavily to many legislatures campaigns and in so doing gain greater access to legislators Economic lobbyists often campaign for obscure or minute changes to tax law about which the public knows little, and therefore frequently meet li ...
Social Responsibilities of Corporations
... basis being, performing the social responsibilities of corporations is not “making an unnecessary move”, but a critical part in the operation of core business. There are three main purposes for multinational corporations to carry out social responsibilities: firstly, the majority of famous MNCs take ...
... basis being, performing the social responsibilities of corporations is not “making an unnecessary move”, but a critical part in the operation of core business. There are three main purposes for multinational corporations to carry out social responsibilities: firstly, the majority of famous MNCs take ...
2011 HSC Paper 2 Module B Advanced: Critical Study of Text In the
... borders, the rise and fall of totalitarian regimes and democracies in Europe and the growing ideological battles that led to the Cold War, (a term coined by Orwell). In ‘Why I Write’, Orwell also gives us his own context as a writer: someone who was driven to do so from an early age, who practised t ...
... borders, the rise and fall of totalitarian regimes and democracies in Europe and the growing ideological battles that led to the Cold War, (a term coined by Orwell). In ‘Why I Write’, Orwell also gives us his own context as a writer: someone who was driven to do so from an early age, who practised t ...
The New Despotism
... whether they are primarily religious or political at the core. It is not so much the surrounding material conditions as it is this inner spiritual dynamic that in the long run determines, though by means that are complex and still inadequately understood, what the outcome of an issue will be. I thin ...
... whether they are primarily religious or political at the core. It is not so much the surrounding material conditions as it is this inner spiritual dynamic that in the long run determines, though by means that are complex and still inadequately understood, what the outcome of an issue will be. I thin ...
print version
... of guilds. And we also demand such a guild-like organization for the farming class, for largescale industry and large landed estates, for big and small trading firms, and for the class of paid laborers. In order to make this reorganization possible, it is above all essential to create “organs” from ...
... of guilds. And we also demand such a guild-like organization for the farming class, for largescale industry and large landed estates, for big and small trading firms, and for the class of paid laborers. In order to make this reorganization possible, it is above all essential to create “organs” from ...
Political geography
... Growth generally stopped when they bumped into other nation-states, causing them to define boundaries. ...
... Growth generally stopped when they bumped into other nation-states, causing them to define boundaries. ...
State (polity)
A state is an organized political community living under a single system of government. Speakers of American English often use state and government as synonyms, with both words referring to an organized political group that exercises authority over a particular territory. States may or may not be sovereign. For instance, federated states that are members of a federal union have only partial sovereignty, but are, nonetheless, states. Some states are subject to external sovereignty or hegemony where ultimate sovereignty lies in another state. The term ""state"" can also refer to the secular branches of government within a state, often as a manner of contrasting them with churches and civilian institutions.Many human societies have been governed by states for millennia, but many have been stateless societies. The first states arose about 5,500 years ago in conjunction with the rapid growth of urban centers, the invention of writing, and the codification of new forms of religion. Over time a variety of different forms developed, employing a variety of justifications for their existence (such as divine right, the theory of the social contract, etc.). In the 21st century the modern nation-state is the predominant form of state to which people are subject.