Suchergebnisse

"From contributions to Putnam's magazine." ; Our parties and politics.--The vestiges of despotism.--Our foreign influence and policy.--Annexation.--"America for the Americans."--Should we fear the pope?--The great question.--Northern or southern, which?--Kansas must be free. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The American Tract Society.--The election in November [1860].--E Pluribus Unum.--The Pickens-and-Stealin's rebellion.--General McClellan's report.--The rebellion: its causes and consequences.--McClellan or Lincoln?--Reconstruction.--Scotch the snake, or kill it?--The President [Andrew Johnsn] on the stump.--The Seward-Johnson reaction. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The American tract society.--The election in November [1860]--E pluribus unum.--The Pickens-and-stealin's rebellion.--General McClellan's report.--The rebellion, its causes and consequences.--McClellan or Lincoln?--Abraham Lincoln.--Reconstruction.--Scotch the snake, or kill it?--The President on the stump.--The Seward-Johnson reaction. ; Mode of access: Internet.

On cover : Lowell's prose works, 5. ; The American Tract Society.--The election in November.--E Pluribus Unum.--The Pickens-and Stealin's rebellion.--General McClellan's report.--The rebellion: its causes and consequences.--McClellan or Lincoln.--Abraham Lincoln.--Reconstruction.-- Scotch the snake, or kill it?--The president on the stump.--The Seward-Johnson reaction. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The American tract society -- The election in November [1860] --E pluribus unum -- The Pickens-and-stealin's rebellion -- General McClellan's report -- The rebellion : its causes and consequences -- McClellen or Lincoln? -- Reconstruction -- Scotch the snake, or kill it? -- The President [Andrew Johnson] on the stump -- The Seward-Johnson reaction. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The American Tract Society.--The election in November.--E Pluribus Unum.--The Pickens-and-Stealin's rebellion.--General McClellan's report.--The rebellion: its causes and consequences.--McClellan or Lincoln.--Reconstruction.--Scotch the snake, or kill it?--The President on the stump.--The Seward-Johnson reaction. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The American tract society. -- The election in November [1860] -- E pluribus unum. -- The Pickens-and-stealin's rebellion. -- General McClellan's report. -- The rebellion : its causes and consequences. -- McClellen or Lincoln? -- Reconstruction. -- Scotch the snake, or kill it? -- The President [Andrew Johnson] on the stump. -- The Seward-Johnson reaction. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Prefatory note.--The American Tract Society.--The election in November [1860]--E pluribus unum.--The Pickens-and-stealin's rebellion.--General McClellan's report.--The rebellion: its causes and consequences.--McClellan or Lincoln?--Reconstruction.--Scotch the snake, or kill it?--The President [Andrew Johnson] on the stump.--The Seward-Johnson reaction.--The place of the independent in politics. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Colonization and colonial government.--The revolution in America.--International law.--Fragments on Ireland.--Our defences: a national or a standing army.--Thoughts on university reform a-propos of the Irish educational crisis of 1865-6.--The presnt position of the Irish university question; 1873. ; Mode of access: Internet.

pt. I-II. The annexation of Texas. [Dated Apr. 10 and Apr. 26, 1844, and signed G.]--[pt. III] The future of democracy [signed: A voice from Virginia. Williamsburg, Va., Nov., 1852] ; Mode of access: Internet.

This book is not a study of anti-corruption policies. Instead, it looks at the politics of anti-corruption. Policies are what institutions do. But in analyzing politics, this book seeks to discover why institutions do what they do. The author delves into political motivations at a time when "combating corruption" is the fashion among the academic community. Krastev argues that anti-corruption sentiments are not driven by the actual level of corruption but by general disappointment with liberal reforms that cause rising social inequality. In this collection of essays, the author makes the provocative argument that the current corruption-focused policies are doomed

First published in French in 2010, Equaliberty brings together essays by Étienne Balibar, one of the preeminent political theorists of our time. The book is organized around equaliberty, a term coined by Balibar to connote the tension between the two ideals of modern democracy: equality (social rights and political representation) and liberty (the freedom citizens have to contest the social contract). He finds the tension between these different kinds of rights to be ingrained in the constitution of the modern nation-state and the contemporary welfare state. At the same time, he seeks to keep rights discourse open, eschewing natural entitlements in favor of a deterritorialized citizenship that could be expanded and invented anew in the age of globalization. Deeply engaged with other thinkers, including Arendt, Rancière, and Laclau, he posits a theory of the polity based on social relations. In Equaliberty Balibar brings both the continental and analytic philosophical traditions to bear on the conflicted relations between humanity and citizenship.