Suchergebnisse

The interview with the outgoing US assistant secretary of defence, Richard Amitage, sheds light on American and Israeli perceptions of the missile threat in the Middle East. The Bush administration's agreement with the Israeli ministry of defence on joint research, development and implementation of a regional ballistic missile defence test bed - as assigned in March 1989 - is said to be tied in with the strategic defence initiative (SDI), the Reagan administrations project for an intercontinental ballistic missile defence, which already involves Israeli contractors. (DÜI-Asd)

The context and contours of Filmer's work -- Sovereignty and its implications -- Adam and his heirs -- Government by consent -- Usurpation and conquest -- Filmer and English royalism -- Filmer's place in political thought -- Appendix A: Evidence of Filmerian ideas in royalist writers -- Appendix B: The authorship of some works atttributed to Filmer.

Intro -- Title page -- Contents -- Original Production Details -- Characters -- Notes -- Red Ellen -- Act One -- Act Two -- Act Three -- Act Four -- Act Five -- Afterword -- Acknowledgements -- Bibliography of Research Material -- About the Author -- Copyright and Performing Rights Information.

Intro -- Title page -- Contents -- Original Production -- Dedication -- Acknowledgements -- Director's Note -- Epigraph -- The Cast -- The Text -- The Space -- Wild Swimming -- One - A Break of Play -- Two - A Scene -- Three - A Break of Play -- Four - A Scene -- Five - A Break of Play -- Six - A Scene -- Seven - A Break of Play -- About the Author -- Copyright and Performing Rights Information.

Title Page -- Contents -- Dedication -- Original Production -- Characters -- Suggested Allocation of Roles -- Holding the Man -- Act One -- One -- Two -- Three -- Four -- Five -- Six -- Seven -- Eight -- Nine -- Ten -- Eleven -- Twelve -- Thirteen -- Fourteen -- Fifteen -- Sixteen -- Seventeen -- Eighteen -- Nineteen -- Act Two -- One -- Two -- Three -- Four -- Five -- Six -- Seven -- Eight -- Nine -- Afterword -- Timeline -- About the Author -- Copyright and Performing Rights Information

The multi-stakeholder model of global Internet governance has emerged as the dominant approach to navigating the complex set of interests, agendas and implications of our increasing dependence on this technology. Protecting this model of global governance in this context has been referred to by the US and EU as 'essential' to the future of the Internet. Bringing together actors from the private sector, the public sector and also civil society, multi-stakeholder Internet governance is not only regarded by many as the best way to organise around this particular issue, it is also held up as a potential template for the management of other 'post-state' issues. However, as a consequence of its normative aspirations to representation and power sharing, the multi-stakeholder approach to global Internet governance has received little critical attention. This paper examines the issues of legitimacy and accountability with regard to the 'rule-makers' and 'rule-takers' in this model and finds that it can also function as a mechanism for the reinforcement of existing power dynamics.