Decentralization and adat revivalism in Indonesia: the politics of becoming indigenous
In: Rethinking Southeast Asia v. 9
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In: Rethinking Southeast Asia v. 9
In: British politics, Band 2, Heft 3, S. 299-322
ISSN: 1746-9198
In: Durham modern Middle East and Islamic world series, 15
Eight years after the second Palestinian uprising, the Oslo accords signed in 1993 seem to have failed. This book explores one of the major aspects of the bilateral peace process - the composition and behaviour of the Palestinian negotiating team, which deeply impacted the outcome of the negotiations between 1991 and 1997.
In: Oxford scholarship online
In: Political Science
Nostalgia has become a major force in global politics. While Donald Trump hopes to 'make America great again', Xi Jinping calls for a 'great rejuvenation of the Chinese people', and a majority of Russians still mourn the Soviet Union. But it is Brexit, with its idealization of a bygone era of full sovereignty, that epitomizes nostalgic nationalism in its purest form. Despite its romantic flavour, nostalgia is a malaise - a combination of paranoia and melancholy that idealizes the past, while denigrating the present. This epidemic of mythicizing national history is shaping politics in risky ways, fuelled by ageing populations, shifts in the global order, and technological disruption. When deployed in the political debate, collective nostalgia is used as an emotional weapon, capable of mobilizing a nation towards illusory goals.
In: Social history, popular culture, and politics in Germany
In: Routledge research in comparative politics 61
Introduction : institutional determinants of voter choice -- 1. Layers and sources of electoral volatility -- 2. Party organization and electoral volatility : an analytical model -- 3. Mapping electoral volatility in central and eastern europe -- 4. The benefits of decentralized candidate selection -- 5. Loose mobilizing networks -- 6. The continuity of representation -- 7. A multivariate analysis of electoral volatility -- Conclusions.
In: Routledge research in early modern history
"This volume offers the first comprehensive survey of regime change in Italy in the period c.1494-c.1559. Far from being a purely modern phenomenon, regime change was a common feature of life in Renaissance Italy - no more so than during the Italian Wars (1494-1559). During those turbulent years, governments rose and fell with dizzying regularity. Some changes of regime were peaceful; others were more violent. But whenever a new reggimento took power, old social tensions were laid bare and new challenges emerged - any of which could easily threaten its survival. This provoked a variety of responses, both from newly established regimes and from their opponents. Constitutional reforms were proposed and enacted; civic rituals were developed; works of art were commissioned; literary works were penned; and occasionally, aspects of material culture were pressed into service, as well. Comparative in approach and broad in scope, it offers a provocative new view of the diverse political, culture, and economic factors which ensured the survival (or demise) of regimes - not only in 'major' polities like Florence, Rome, and Venice, but also in less-well studied regions like Savoy. This book will appeal to researchers and students alike interested in cultural, military and political history"--
In: Praeger special studies in international business, finance, and trade
World Affairs Online
This book explores domestic opposition to formal US military bases in Latin America, and provides evidence of a growing network of informal and secretive base-like arrangements that supports US military operations in the Latin American Region.
In: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/osu.32435025939125
v. 1. Responsibilities of Texas State Government. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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Commentary on the politics of Europe, 7 August 1828 ; A note on the original states this piece was published in the Middlesex (CT) Gazette
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