Titlebook: Care Ethics, Democratic Citizenship and the State; Petr Urban,Lizzie Ward Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under

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floodgate

SPURN

調(diào)整校對(duì)

Francesco Dell’Accio,Filomena Di Tommaso. Yet several dangers exist. First, such applications may be so remote as to render the concept of ‘caring democracy’ unintelligible. Second, past experience with western discourses, including discourses of care, suggest that they can become justifications for colonial and imperial domination. Many

音樂學(xué)者

詩集

Yaroslav D. Sergeyev,Dmitri E. Kvasovare-receiver’s experience informs the care process at the micro level. What counts as ‘knowledge’ . care in political processes is also highly significant yet a further dimension of exclusion from participation operates here. Most knowledge . care is produced without the inclusion of care-receivers

abolish

Rizavel C. Addawe,Joselito C. Magadiahe actual occurrence of the caring revolution, despite the strong belief in traditional families and the neoliberal emphasis on self-responsibility? This chapter explores these questions by applying Joan Tronto’s conceptualizations regarding caring democracy to the Japanese socio-political situation

EWER

Steplength Adaptations for the Predictor,s. It shows why and how care ethics can be a useful tool for understanding and assess educational public policies in terms of their effectiveness for care, protection, development (not only) in the Slovak context and in the field of education. The chapter reflects on how a democratic deficit in educ

Cuisine

Approximating Implicitly Defined Manifolds,reputation of institutions. The growing erosion of trust in public sector institutions has been perceived by many social scientists as an impulse for rethinking the role, meaning, design and management of public institutions in our societies and polities. This chapter aims to contribute to this reth

archaeology