Titlebook: Globalization and Citizenship in the Asia-Pacific; Alastair Davidson (Professor of Citizenship Studie Book 1999 Palgrave Macmillan, a divi

grotto

Citizenship in Papua New Guinearaditional customary law. Citizenship is thus tied to clan lineage, to common land tenure policy, and to little else. The current population, which is made up primarily of Melanesians, is estimated at 4.3 million, of whom 80 per cent live in rural areas.

中世紀

切碎

Lethargic

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-5772-5Regimes of citizenship in the Asia-Pacific have been shaped by two dominant historical processes: decolonization and the emergence of multi-ethnic states, and postcolonial nation building in a period of emerging globalization.

發(fā)微光

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-52666-4The modern concept of citizenship is historically bound up with the rise of the nation-state. Malaysia’s rather late evolution into a nation-state was clearly a major factor which hindered the development of the concept of citizenship in that country.

Baffle

同謀

Citizenship in the Asia-Pacific: a Survey of Contemporary IssuesRegimes of citizenship in the Asia-Pacific have been shaped by two dominant historical processes: decolonization and the emergence of multi-ethnic states, and postcolonial nation building in a period of emerging globalization.

秘密會議

Globalization and Citizenship in MalaysiaThe modern concept of citizenship is historically bound up with the rise of the nation-state. Malaysia’s rather late evolution into a nation-state was clearly a major factor which hindered the development of the concept of citizenship in that country.

參考書目

Never the Twain Shall Meet? Europe, Asia and the CitizenIn his now notorious essay, Samuel Huntington argues that, with the end of the Cold War, the real divisions in the world will be between civilizations. He assumes that the values of the major civilizations are so different that it is sanguine to expect them to share in common public norms:

加劇

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230377080belonging; democracy; human rights; migration