Suchergebnisse

Abstract
It will be argued that the basic theoretical assumptions of logical empiricism do not destroy the possibility of practical reasoning, because the noncognitivity of normative or evaluative statements still guarantees rational argument over practical questions and problems. Therefore, no logical inconsistency exists between logical empiricism, its noncognitivist meta-ethics and socialist politics. In particular, logical empiricism is not committed to indifference concerning reactionary political programmes, although it itself entails no individual political programme.

This article examines the relationship between the Catholic Church's self- image and the way its leaders and organizations perceive the world around them and act within it. By focusing on the development of central religious concepts, (most notably 'authority' and 'the Church') and their changing expression in organizational structures and patterns of behavior, a first step is taken toward a more complete and adequate analysis of the Church's evolving role in Latin American society and politics.

Discussed is the increasing bankruptcy of Maoist social individualism & the major problems of Chinese politics & society after Mao. The attempt to force the internalization of Maoism is shown to have resulted in the growth of skeptical private persons behind the cheerful robot-like facade. The totalization of social duties under Mao concludes in rampant private individualism under Hua, which uses 'red' super-ego to win personal pay-offs & privileges from the modernizing improvements of the 'experts.' HA.

Book review in this article The European Administrative Elite John A.Armstrong. English Local Government Reformed Lord Redcliffe‐Maud and Bruce Wood. The Planner in Society David Eversley. Traffic Congestion Goes Through the Issue‐Machine: A Case‐Study in Issue Processing, Illustrating a New Approach David Braybrooke Politics and Land Use Planning: The London Experience Stephen L.Elkin. Transport Organization in a Great City: The Case of London M.F.Collins and T.M.Pharoah. Private Enterprise and Public Intervention: The Courtaulds Experience Arthur Knight.

Since her traditional empire collapsed China has experimented with many political institutions. After the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) imposed a revolutionary one-party regime, the pattern of political order has shifted from one form to another. Intra-Party conflicts preceded these shifts, of which the Cultural Revolution represented the culmination. But in the aftermath of the Cultural Revolution another shift is taking place, so it too has raised a series of important questions about Chinese politics.

Gandhi's passive resistance campaigns in South Africa and his satyagraha agitation against the Rowlatt Bills in 1919 were conceived in wholly different circumstances; and the non-cooperation programme of 1920 was designed to meet conditions which were different again. To regard the non-cooperation movement simply as the logical consequence of the 1919 satyagraha and as the political application of Gandhi's ideology is to fail to appreciate just how experimental and uncertain Gandhi's politics were during this period.

Earth: Love it or Leave it, Machines and Other Teachers: A Minority Report on the Professional Sequence, Letters, Black Politics: Alive in '72, Book Review - Mark Twain's "Letters from the Earth", Captain Commie Ciller - Chapter 1: Slowly Do We Burn, Fat Cat Sociology, The Preventive Detention of American Students, In case you hadn't noticed: We're Still At War!, Your Mind is a Meal, Record Reviews - Don McLean's "American Pie" and "Tapestry" ; https://thekeep.eiu.edu/post_amerikan/1001/thumbnail.jpg

The question of the international status of Bangladesh seems to be a problem which, besides embracing different aspects of international law, is also permeated with international politics, financial issues, and the racial and religious tension of the Indian subcontinent. And while we are here concerned with the legal principles relevant to the problem it does not seem right to disregard the underlying realities - especially the political reactions - of the Bangladesh question. ; peer-reviewed

The existence of compulsory military service has become a major theme in recent attempts to explain the development of Lithuanian society and politics in the early sixteenth century. Much of the discussion has centered on the relationship between military service and feudalism. This article concentrates not on that question but on the nature of military service and the understanding it can provide of the structure and dynamics of the economy of Lithuania in the sixteenth century.

Our introduction has indicated why we are interested in transnational relations and has suggested what some of their effects on world politics may be. But it is surely difficult to evaluate our claims about transnational phenomena until one has some information about their history, scope, and significance. The essays in part I are designed to provide such information as well as to forward a variety of arguments about the causes and future of transnational relations.

When considering modalities of citizenship making, we must examine the criteria by which nations and states regulate processes of selection and the relations of power politics used to normalize and adjust subjects rendering them loyal, governable citizens. In our times, the State's capacity to define cultural identity within very explicit and oftentimes implicit socio-economic contexts and to construct and manipulate social processes enables it to increasingly determine the lives and activities of humans as subjects.

This investigation deals with the representation of clemency as a Prince's virtue amongst the political transformations which lead to the progressive abandonment of the language of good governance on behalf of the Reason of State. It analyses different allegorical representations of clemency and justice, during the 16th and 17th centuries, in Spanish emblem books and political devices and two triumphal arches raised in 1680's Nueva España. Key words: Iberian Catholic politics, emblematics, festive relations, clemency allegories.

As the third party in British politics, a compelling message is crucial for the Liberal Democrats. Overcoming a prevailing sense of a wasted vote is key--achieved by, it is argued, demonstrating political potency. This article explores the synergy between the Liberal Democrat leader and the message; the relationship of each election message to the political reality in which the party finds itself; and the role of polling in messaging. References. Adapted from the source document.

Pamphlets separately published, now bound together in two volumes. ; v. 1. Reform or revolution. What means this strike? Two pages from Roman history. Burning question of trades unionism. Socialist reconstruction of society. Industrial unionism. As to politics. Money. Marx on Mallock. Woman suffrage.--v. 2. Anti-semitism. Father Gassoniana. Watson on the Gridiron. Berger's hit and misses. De Leon-Berry Debate. Fifteen questions. Unity. Socialism vs. anarchism. James Madison and Karl Marx. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Acquisition made accessible thanks to a 2015-2017 grant from the Council on Libraries and Information Resources. ; Bound with 3 other works concerning the politics and governance of Voghera, Italy. ; University of Illinois bookplate: "From the library of Conte Antonio Cavagna Sangiuliani di Gualdana Lazelada di Bereguardo, purchased 1921". ; Date of publication precedes printer's name on title page. ; No other recorded copy of this work identified at time of cataloging. ; Mode of access: Internet.