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'D. Schecter, The History of the Left from Marx to the Present - Theoretical Perspectives' [PDF 13.76KB]
'D. Schecter, The History of the Left from Marx to the Present - Theoretical Perspectives' [PDF 13.76KB]

... between knowledge and emancipation, and also of the relationships between the main discourses of the left. By extension, The History of the Left from Marx to the Present also presents a viable framework, within which to consider the basic discursive contours of future left-wing projects. This featur ...
Semiotic Anthropology
Semiotic Anthropology

Social Responsibility in Photojournalism
Social Responsibility in Photojournalism

... What is the purpose of reporting on social issues? Creating Activists Through Journalism! Activism consists of efforts to promote, impede, or direct social, political, economic, or environmental change. Activism can take a wide range of forms from writing letters to newspapers or politicians, polit ...
Quality of Life + Living Standards File
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Introduction One could start by considering where the name “Third
Introduction One could start by considering where the name “Third

... and, indeed, traditional societies. This disruption led to underdevelopment. Since the economies of underdeveloped countries have been geared to the needs of industrialized countries, they often comprise only a few modern economic activities, such as mining or the cultivation of plantation crops. Co ...
Eastern Germany`s Long Haul
Eastern Germany`s Long Haul

... spread between northern and southern Italy. In 1950, the per capita GDP of four prosperous Northern regions was 70% above the mean for Italy, whereas the per capita GDP of seven poor Southern regions was 32% below the mean. In contrast, in 1985, the four Northern regions were 38% above the mean and ...
evolutionary perspectives on business and ethics
evolutionary perspectives on business and ethics

ANG 6186 (Section 6184) - Anthropology at the University of Florida
ANG 6186 (Section 6184) - Anthropology at the University of Florida

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... estimated that between 30% and 70% of urban populations live in ‘irregular’ settlements, with a growing tendency (Durand-Lasserve and Royston, 2002, p. 3); according to UNCHS (1996, p. 200), 64% of the housing stock in low-income countries, and up to 85% of newly produced housing, is unauthorized. I ...
A Quick Recap of Hobbes Social Contract Theory – Hobbes claims
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... Another criticism of Hobbes’ position asks whether he has really given an account of moral obligation at all. If he is right that we can only trust ourselves to act morally because of the fear of being caught and punished then it may be argued that our motives are not genuinely moral. This criticism ...
the effect of globalisation on the development of
the effect of globalisation on the development of

... to as growth disasters. Real productive activities engender economic growth by ensuring a continuous improvement in the methods of production, discovery of new resources and thus creating the necessary conditions for effective utilisation of resources. A multiple sector positive performance is esse ...
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Culture, Identity and Representations of Region

... Mannell 1998: 19). In a now classic study of the history of the concept, the anthropologists Kroeber and Kluckhorn identified an astonishing variety of applications and understandings that had emerged up until their own time of writing in the early 1950s. For the authors, this variety could nonethel ...
Idea Gaps, Object Gaps, and Trust Gaps in Economic Development
Idea Gaps, Object Gaps, and Trust Gaps in Economic Development

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Anthropology, humanism and civic responsibilities: a conversation with Thomas Hylland Eriksen

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Pluralism, Poverty and Sharecropping: Cultivating Open

... historical and spatial context (that is in languages, cultures, and their trajectories). Structure, culture and agency are widely recognised to be interacting dialectically in society (ibid.), but realist approaches to social reality oppose the stronger forms of postmodernism as well as challenging ...
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... can become a symbol and a symbol can become a referent (Eco, 1976). In other words the triangles for symbols and referents overlap to create meaning. This is Semiotics. The methodology of structured systems analysis and design processes do assume this structured characteristic of communication and o ...
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... From these seemingly straightforward ideas about rhetoric and sociality, then, I take as a significant implication that postmodernism is a discursive development within the great institutional discourses of collective life--within literary, philosophical (especially epistemological), architectural, ...
Why Do We Work More Than We Live?
Why Do We Work More Than We Live?

... capitalism to monopolistic competition with an onus on maximising profit margins which can mean exploitation of us not only the workers but also as consumers. Even though we are rewarded for our surplus labour by being paid overtime it is those at the top of the relations of production that really b ...
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Anthropology of development

The anthropology of development is a term applied to a body of anthropological work which views development from a critical perspective. The kind of issues addressed, and implications for the approach typically adopted can be gleaned from a list questions posed by Gow (1996). These questions involve anthropologists asking why, if a key development goal is to alleviate poverty, is poverty increasing? Why is there such a gap between plans and outcomes? Why are those working in development so willing to disregard history and the lessons it might offer? Why is development so externally driven rather than having an internal basis? In short why does so much planned development fail? This anthropology of development has been distinguished from development anthropology. Development anthropology refers to the application of anthropological perspectives to the multidisciplinary branch of development studies. It takes international development and international aid as primary objects. In this branch of anthropology, the term development refers to the social action made by different agents (institutions, business, enterprise, states, independent volunteers) who are trying to modify the economic, technical, political or/and social life of a given place in the world, especially in impoverished, formerly colonized regions.Development anthropologists share a commitment to simultaneously critique and contribute to projects and institutions that create and administer Western projects that seek to improve the economic well-being of the most marginalized, and to eliminate poverty. While some theorists distinguish between the 'anthropology of development' (in which development is the object of study) and development anthropology (as an applied practice), this distinction is increasingly thought of as obsolete.
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