Titlebook: Beyond Communitarianism; Citizenship, Politic Jack Demaine (Faculty of Social Sciences and Human Book 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division o

certain

Political Citizenship, Activism and Socialist Beliefs,, and a decline of bureaucratic, corporatist-style, politics (Crook et al., 1992, pp. 147–154). Prompted, perhaps, by ‘Red—Green’ coalitions in continental Europe, some analysts foresee strategic alliances between traditional left-wing politics and the ‘green/peace’ movements (Parry et al., 1992, p.

bourgeois

jocular

Citizenship and Disabled People: A Cause for Concern,iven the complexity of the issues involved, combined with the limitation of space, it is necessary to control the number of factors to be explored. Many of the contributors to this book have discussed some of the key assumptions and historical antecedents associated with notions of ‘democracy’ and ‘

他去就結(jié)束

Knowledge of Most Worth to Citizens,ject areas which are most commonly associated with citizenship — history, geography, political theory, economics and civics, for example — but an affirmation of the primary place of science, ‘without which the citizen cannot rightly regulate his conduct’ (Spencer, 1861). History he dismissed as a ‘m

引起

JAUNT

Education for Citizenship and the National Curriculum,ciety; the need for an understanding of and an informed debate on the development of the European Union; and consideration of the role of education in preparing young people for participation in the newly democratic countries of Eastern and Central Europe.

修飾語

Book 1996, politics and social welfare. Whilst there can be no doubt that most observers regard the responsible conduct of citizens as a goal worth pursuing, difficult problems lie with questions of how, and indeed whether, responsible citizenship can be achieved. This book looks beyond communitarian ideolog

執(zhí)

牙齒

Antonella Zucchella,Paolo ScabiniThe first is the communitarian criticism that rights discourse is divisive as between human individuals. The second is the new republicanism criticism that rights discourse is an obstacle to participation in democratic politics.

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