Suchergebnisse

An examination of the 1983 transition in Argentina from military to civilian government & of the possibilities for competing party politics that resulted. The change was distinctive in several ways: the swift collapse of the military regime, the military's political bankruptcy when the regime fell, & the unresolved dilemma of the fight against terrorism. The general tendency now visible appears to be toward a more modernized society. Modified HA

Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter One Churches and the African Political Arena -- Chapter Two Churches and Political Transitions in Zambia -- Chapter Three Churches and Political Transitions in Zimbabwe -- Chapter Four Churches and Change in South Africa -- Chapter Five Proclaiming Politics of Peace and Love: A New Role for Churches in Pluralist Africa -- Selected Bibliography -- Index.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Section I: The Juridical-Political Route to Norms of Governance -- 1. Two Constitutional Tasks: Setting Up the Indian State and the Indian Government -- 2. The 'Nehruvian' State, Developmental Imagination, Nationalism, and the Government -- 3. The Political Constitution of India: Party and Government, 1946-57 -- Section II: Paradigms of Inequality, Pathways to Entitlement -- 4. Imaginations and Manifestos of the Political Parties on Ideals of Developmental Governance -- 5. Who will be able to Access the Provisions of Liberty?: Ability, Disability, and the Interrogation of Norms -- 6. Whose Security, Whose Development?: Lessons from Campaigns against Female Infanticide in Tamil Nadu -- 7. Rules of Governance in Developing Rural India -- Bibliography -- About the Editors -- Notes on Contributors -- Index.