Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Contents -- Structural Overview -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Research Objective -- Framing Mexican Migration -- General Panorama of German-Mexican Studies -- Mexican emigration to Germany -- Significance of this Research -- Monograph Structure -- 1 Theoretical Lens -- 1.1 The Imaginary: History of a Concept -- 1.2 Mapping the Imaginaries in Different Academic Contexts -- 1.3 Approaching Social Life from the Perspective of the Imaginaries -- 1.3.1 Foundations for Understanding the Imaginaries: The Social Construction of Reality -- 1.3.2 Fields of Action of the Imaginaries

The purpose of this paper is to attempt to determine an objective definition of social justice as a category in political science. The author draws attention to the fact that since the times of ancient Greece, this has been a central concept accompanying in–depth analyses of politics. Making references to classical approaches, the author tries to determine the main formal elements common in publicly postulated interpretations. The concept proposed by the author relies on differentiation between two perspectives on the idea as part of a discursive understanding of politics. Within this framework, solely integration of distribution and recognition allows for capturing the phenomenon of overlapping economic inequalities and hierarchical status orders in societies. Both mechanisms are united by the fact that the starting point for implementing the principles of social justice is the sanctioning of equal moral significance to every member of a political community.

Rethinking return, reintegration, and mobility in south-eastern Europe -- Setting the analytical framework: reconceptualising return, reintegration, and mobility -- Return mobilities of first-generation Albanians: reconciling the rupture of disintegration and negotiating the future -- Return mobilities of the second generation: between disintegration and hybrid identities -- A typology of return, reintegration, and onwards mobility.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Introduction -- Contributor -- Time's American Adventures: American Historians and Their Writing since 1776 -- Economics: Its Direct and Indirect Impact in America, 1776-1976 -- Sociology in America: The Experience of Two Centuries -- Understanding Political Life in America: The Contribution of Political Science -- Anthropology and America -- American Geography: Social Science Emergent -- The Social Sciences in America: Some Comments on Past, Present, and Future