Titlebook: Realities of Representation; State Building in Ea Maija Jansson (Director and Lecturer) Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature

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Repression And Representation: Political Culture In Early Modern Scandinavia,d empire that included Greenland, Iceland, Norway and possessions in northern Germany (figure 7.1). Before launching into a discussion of the very different political cultures in the two countries, it might be convenient briefly to point out a few basic similarities.

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Afterword Representative Government: How Sure a Thing?,pitalist economies that appeared to accompany it.. Free men exercising their rights through free institutions and free markets: such was the liberal creed, and such, too, was the apparent verdict of history. Even in a century of totalitarian fascism and communism, the liberal way had come through.

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Steven Pincusd to discover how much or how well pupils have learnt what is taught in the school. What is interesting is how dominant this last version of school effectiveness has become over the last 50 years, in the United Kingdom and elsewhere. This chapter looks at the dominant approach to evaluating school p

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d to discover how much or how well pupils have learnt what is taught in the school. What is interesting is how dominant this last version of school effectiveness has become over the last 50 years, in the United Kingdom and elsewhere. This chapter looks at the dominant approach to evaluating school p

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Traditions of Consensual Governance in the Construction of State Authority in the Early Modern Empihirteen of Britain’s American colonies seceded from the British Empire in 1783, this practice was so fundamental a feature of British overseas colonization that it was virtually unthinkable that any polity that included a substantial number of property-owning British settlers could operate without B