Suchergebnisse

Some understand fundamentalism (hereafter F for convenience) as orthodoxy, others as a form o f puritanism, yet others as obscurantism or even fanaticism. We may thus refer to two types o f Fundamentalism, one positive (F+) and one negative (F-), the former tolerant and the latter intolerant or even hostile. The author analyses fundamentalism from the perspective o f Indian politics and suggests some positive steps to deal with it.

Pamphlet. ; Dated: June 1, 1923. ; Caption title. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Chapter 1: Nigeria: Understanding the Contour of the Political Terrain -- Introduction -- Post-colonial African States: A Brief Review -- Understanding the Context of Nigerian Politics -- The Political Context of Nigerian Politics -- Economic Context of the State -- Social Context of the Nigerian State -- Why This Edited Volume? -- The Layout of This Book -- References -- Chapter 2: Nigeria up to 1914: Some Emerging Political and Economic Issues -- Introduction -- Political and Administrative Systems of Pre-colonial Nigeria -- Economic System of Pre-colonial Nigeria -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3: Nigeria Between 1914 and 1960: Political-Constitutional Changes and Crises in an Era of Colonialism -- Introduction -- Conceptual Note -- Political Structure of Colonialism in Nigeria -- Constitutional Engineering and Political Developments in Colonial Nigeria -- The 1922 Constitution -- Richards' Constitution and Politico-territorial Restructuring -- 1951 Constitution and the Structure of Government -- 1954 Constitution and Party System of Government -- 1960 Constitution and Independence -- Party Politics, Ethnicity, and Political Crises in Colonial Nigeria -- Onset of Political Parties and Party Politics -- Ethnic Politics and Political Crisis in Colonial Nigeria -- The Eastern Regional and Federal Constitutional Crises -- Self-Government Motion -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4: Postcolonial Nigeria: Power and Politics in the First Republic, 1960-1966 -- Keywords Politics · Postcolonial · First Republic · Instability · Nigeria -- Background Information on Granting of Independence in 1960 -- Nigeria at Independence -- The Provisions of the 1960 and 1963 Constitutions -- The Parliamentary Regime: Features, Elections, Composition, and Constitutional Powers.

Nation building : making Britain British -- The British body politics -- The British constitution -- Political parties and party government -- Parties in parliament and beyond -- Pressure groups -- Campaigns and elections -- Parliament -- Prime minister and cabinet -- Administering government at the center -- Administering government : town halls and the nations -- Law, courts, and judges

1. Introduction identity, politics and experience -- 2 Consciousness-raising -- 3 Feminism -- 4 Self-denial -- 5 Morality -- 6 Emotional life -- 7 Work --8 Violence -- 9 Fascism -- 10 Therapy̜ -- 11 Politics -- 12 Conclusion recreating politics - socialism, feminism and ecology