Titlebook: Intellectuals and Politics in Post-War France; David Drake Book 2002 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2002 B

蚊帳

David Drakechende Studie zur Dogmatik sozialer Grundrechte.Entwicklung Das Buch stellt die Ablehnungshaltung der deutschen Verfassungslehre gegenüber sozialen Grundrechten auf den Prüfstand. Von jeher streitet man sich darüber, ob derartige Rechte einklagbar sein k?nnen und ob es sich überhaupt um ?echte“ Rech

GUMP

Sputum

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paradigm

The Onset of the Cold War,was to become the Cold War. This polarisation between East and West would serve, with varying degrees of intensity, as a paradigm for world politics until the tearing down of the Berlin Wall in November 1989. The key moments of the beginnings of the Cold War are well known but deserve to be briefly

尊重

儀式

Colonialism and Anti-Colonialism: Indochina and Algeria,sider the response of the French intellectuals to the struggle for national liberation in Indochina. It then returns to the chronological narrative and analyses the role of the intellectuals during the Algerian War of Independence (1954–62).

不適

,May, Mao and the End of the ‘Classic Intellectual’?,nformed superpower politics. On the domestic front, de Gaulle had seen his position reinforced by the referendum vote in October 1962 approving the election of the President by universal suffrage, and by the crushing success of the Gaullist candidates in the parliamentary elections a month later, wh

nuclear-tests

,From the ‘Silence of the Intellectuals’ to the End of the Millennium, to a rejection of much of the traditional left-wing mindset, resulting in a certain confusion as to what it meant to be progressive in the late twentieth century. This in part explains why there was such a muted response to the Socialist victories (presidential and legislative elections) of 1981. N

STYX

Conclusion,arty, the intellectual has no popular mandate. He or she is not in a position to effect change through the enactment of law or decisions in the field of foreign policy. The best the intellectual can hope for is to lend his/her prestige to a cause in the hope that s/he can influence the policies of e