Studies in Law, Politics, and Society
In: Special Issue: Who Belongs? Immigration, Citizenship, and the Constitution of Legality; Studies in Law, Politics and Society, p. ii-ii
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In: Special Issue: Who Belongs? Immigration, Citizenship, and the Constitution of Legality; Studies in Law, Politics and Society, p. ii-ii
In: Special Issue: Who Belongs? Immigration, Citizenship, and the Constitution of Legality; Studies in Law, Politics and Society, p. iii-iii
In one generation, modern Ireland has experienced rapid political, economic and social transformation. This thorough study examines these changes in the economy, education, language, church-state relations, the media, the role of women, constitutional and political development and public policy. Ireland's role in Europe and the world is explored as well. The bitter ethnic conflict in Northern Ireland is covered from its historical roots, and the escalating violence, the role of the IRA, and the actions of Washington, Dublin and London in the peace process are detailed as well. The pivotal role of history is examined through interpretations of key historical events.In one generation, modern Ireland has experienced rapid political, economic and social transformation. Every aspect of Irish life and public policy has changed. This thorough study charts and explains all facets of these cha nges--including the nation's economic development, the education revolution, Irish language policy, Church-State relations, the impact of mass media, the shift on the roles and status of women, constitutional and political development, and the making of public policy on controversial issues such as divorce and Ulster. Also, Ireland's place in the European Union is examined as is the impact of the second Irish Renaissance in music, literature and the arts.Change in the Republic of Ireland has been accompanied by the explosion of bitter ethnic conflict in the North. From the 1968 Civil Rights Movement to the 1998 Belfast Agreement the authors, Finnegan and McCarron, examine the spread of violence, the role of Sinn Fein and the IRA, and the role of the United States, London and Dublin in the conflict.
What do emotions do? How do emotions move us or get us stuck? In developing a theory of the cultural politics of emotion, Sara Ahmed focuses on the relationship between emotions, language and bodies. She shows how emotions are named in speech acts, as well as how they involve sensations that are felt by the skin. The Cultural Politics of Emotion develops a new methodology for reading 'the emotionality of texts' and offers analyses of the role of emotions in debates on international terrorism, asylum and migration, and reconciliation and reparation. New for this edition: an extensive Afterword, 'Emotions and Their Objects, ' which situates the book in relation to the emergent field of affect studies, as well as in relation to the author's body of scholarly work. New for this edition. An extensive Afterword, 'Emotions and Their Objects' which situates the book in relation to the emergent field of affect studies, as well as in relation to the author's body of scholarly work; a revised bibliography; updated throughout.
In: Critical review: a journal of politics and society, Volume 35, Issue 1-2, p. 40-62
ISSN: 1933-8007
In: Journal of Soviet and post-Soviet politics and society, Volume 7, Issue 2, p. 176-181
ISSN: 2364-5334
World Affairs Online
In: FP, Issue 99, p. 149-165
ISSN: 0015-7228
World Affairs Online
In: The Washington quarterly, Volume 7, Issue 3, p. 114-125
ISSN: 0163-660X, 0147-1465
World Affairs Online
In: Polis: the journal for ancient greek political thought, Volume 36, Issue 1, p. 57-76
ISSN: 2051-2996
Abstract
Aristotle claims that the citizens of the best city should be both intelligent and spirited at Politics VII.7 1327b19-38. While he treats intelligence as an unqualified good, thumos ('spirit') is valuable but problematic. This paper has two aims: (i) to consider the political value of spirit in Aristotle's Politics and in particular to identify the ways in which it is both essential to political excellence and yet insufficient for securing it, and (ii) to use this analysis of the role of spirit in the political realm to explain Aristotle's exclusion of women from political authority, even in the context of the household. I analyze spirit as a physical phenomenon and as a type of desire, before considering its moral and affective aspects. I then return to the role of spirit in political life and examine its importance for the activity of ruling. In the last section I consider the implications of this analysis of spirit for the social and political roles Aristotle assigns to men and women.
In: International political science review: the journal of the International Political Science Association (IPSA) = Revue internationale de science politique, Volume 15, Issue 2, p. 177-186
ISSN: 1460-373X
The judicialization of politics has probably proceeded further in Israel than in any other democratic country. In the strong sense of the definition propounded by Torbjörn Vallinder (1992: 1), the civil judiciary in Israel, particularly the Supreme Court justices sitting as members of the High Court of Justice, are exercising power at the expense of politi cians and administrators. The justices now claim the authority even to review the internal workings of the theoretically sovereign Knesset (parlia ment). This situation represents a marked change from the norms of 46 years ago when the state came into existence. Then, power and authority were concentrated in the elected agencies, the Knesset and, particularly, the Government. Rampant partisanship, arbitrary and self-interested policies, and, worst of all, an inability to deal with crucial problems beset ting Israeli society, corroded that authority and, ultimately, the power of the elected leadership. The default of Israel's democratically elected leadership has led to the judicialization of politics.
In: African affairs: the journal of the Royal African Society, Volume 99, Issue 394, p. 150-152
ISSN: 0001-9909
'Democracy in Translation: Understanding politics in an unfamiliar culture' by Frederic C. Schaffer is reviewed.
The features of Ukrainian social politics are considered based on research of the existing in foreign and home science going near understanding of social politics. The study examined the impact of market reforms on the development of the state social policy in Ukraine. The specific of social politics is exposed. The contradiction in the acceptance of political decisions in this sphere is certain. The general trends in the transformation of social policy, reflecting the specific functioning of the welfare state under conditions of market transformations are educed. The basic lacks of realization of social politics in Ukraine are certain. It is proved that the existing system of social protection requires significant improvement, because a significant portion of the population lives below the poverty line, has a low level of well-being. It was revealed that the social policy of Ukraine has a number of drawbacks, namely: non-transparent legislative framework, the presence of a large number of inefficient social benefits, imperfect system of financing and bureaucracy in the bodies of social protection and the like. It is proved that the improvement of the social security system should be based on improving the organizational, legal, financial measures provided by relevant government programs that need to be focused on economic development and improving living standards.
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In: The Australian journal of politics and history: AJPH, Volume 23, Issue 1, p. 146-155
ISSN: 1467-8497