Suchergebnisse

AbstractThis paper reflects on the ways in which public labor history and more populist forms of public history have intersected and/or diverged in Australia since the 1970s. By comparing various labor heritage programs and public history interpretation strategies at four redeveloped industrial heritage sites, it examines how both approaches have conceived and represented workers' history and the relationship between past and present, industrialization and deindustrialization. Drawing on the concepts of "nostalgia" and "nostophobia," the paper suggests that in Australia, labor history/heritage and public history are fundamentally at odds as a result of different political and economic imperatives and the recognition given to workers' collective traditions.

Chronicles the history of Guantanamo Bay, from the Founding Fathers' desire to possess it to the controversial base it hosts today and the uber-patriotic American soldiers, civilians and their families that call the piece of land home

Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Introduction to the Routledge Classics Edition -- Conceptual Preface -- Part I: Household, Clan, Village and Manor (The Agrarian Organisation) -- 1 Agrarian Organisation and the Problem of Agrarian Communism -- 2 Appropriation and Verband - The Clan -- 3 The Economic Development of Seignoral Property -- 4 Internal Development of Manorial Rule -- 5 The Situation of the Peasantry in Various Occidental Countries before the Penetration of Capitalism -- 6 The Capitalistic Development of the Manor -- Part II: Industry and Mining before the Development of Capitalism -- 7 Principal Forms of Industrial Organization -- 8 Developmental Stages of Industry and Mining -- 9 Craft Guilds -- 10 The Emergence of Occidental Guilds -- 11 The Disintegration of the Guilds and the Development of the Domestic System -- 12 Workshop Production. The Factory and its Forerunners -- 13 Mining Prior to Capitalist Development -- Part III: Commerce in Goods and Money in the Precapitalist Era -- 14 The Origins and Development of Trade -- 15 Technical Preconditions for the Carriage of Goods -- 16 The Organizational Forms of Trade and Transport -- 17 Trading and Forms of Economic Enterprise -- 18 Merchant Guilds -- 19 Money and Monetary History -- 20 Money and Banking in the Precapitalist Era -- 21 Interest in the Precapitalist Period -- Part IV: The Emergence of Modern Capitalism -- 22 The Concept and Presuppositions of Capitalism -- 23 The External Features of Capitalist Development -- 24 The First Major Speculative Crises -- 25 Free Wholesale Trade -- 26 Colonial Policy from the Sixteenth to the Eighteenth Century -- 27 The Development of Industrial Technology -- 28 Citizenship -- 29 The Rational State -- 30 The Conditions for Capitalist Development.

Vol. 3 has title: Statute law-making in Iowa; v. 4: County government and administration in Iowa; v. 5-6: Municipal government and administration in Iowa. ; Includes bibliographical references and indexes. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"World System History" published on by Oxford University Press.

The empiricists -- Marxist historians -- Psychoanalysis and history -- The Annales -- Historical sociology -- Quantitative history -- Anthropology and ethnohistorians -- The question of narrative -- Gender and history -- The challenge of poststructuralism -- Postcolonial perspectives -- Public history -- Oral history -- History of emotions

This special ebook, edited by Professor Jonathan Morris, originated in a session held at the CHARM conference in Copenhagen 2013 and presents a number of chapters in which several distinctive aspects of Italian marketing history are identified. We begin with the chapter by Nando Fasce and Elisabetta Bini ""Irresistible Empire or Innocents Abroad? American Advertising Agencies in Postwar Italy"", which contrasts the experience of JWT and McCann Erickson in establishing operations in Italy at different moments during the development of the domestic market, employing very disparate strategies to

The literary history of English field sports, 1671-1850, by Chester Kirby.--The cultural significance of the early English industrial town, by Ralph Turner.--Trade and depression in late nineteenth century England, by A.G. Umscheid.--A colonial interregnum, by Leonidas Dodson.--Edmund Drummer and his West India packets, by J.H. St. John.--Bishop Langton's mission for Edward I, 1296-1297, by G.P. Cuttino.--A comparison of the colonial systems of England and Spain, by C.E. Marshall.--Beust's appointment as Austrian foreign minister, by G.W. Prange

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to illustrate how Dutch society is dealing with its history and why the past is a bad guide to the future.Design/methodology/approachThe paper is a desk research based on newspaper articles and other literature.FindingsThe paper finds that Dutch society is strongly influenced by its history but past solutions for current societal problems that are based on historical analogies are wrong and even dangerous.Research limitations/implicationsThis paper is focused only on Dutch society. It would be interesting to see whether the Dutch situation is also applicable to other Western European countries.Practical implicationsTo make the Dutch society more future‐oriented there are four recommendations: make "the future" a subject in schools; extend the Dutch government mandates to eight years; force managers and politicians to measure their investments, plans and ideas against future developments; and the foundation of a future museum and a canon for the future.Originality/valueMost futures researchers do not oppose history as a guide to the future because they often (wrongly) see the past as a source of information and knowledge that can serve the future.

Decades after Francis Fukuyama's 'end of history' thesis became famous, the conflicts and turmoil of history have returned; Dr. Kicmari, having seen his own native land erupt in a European civil war in the 1990s, has been thinking about these issues for many years. This book highlights the return of ideology to international relations, presenting harsh ideological models which challenge liberal democracy. This becomes even more relevant in light of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The publication of this book aims to draw attention to the danger posed to world peace by ideological models alongside the need for commitment to strengthen democracy in the world, and should interest diplomats, journalists, and scholars. Sabri Kicmari is Ambassador of the Republic of Kosovo in Japan and has been a prominent public intellectual in his country for many years.