Introduction: Symbolic Power and Democratic
... Czech and the Slovak republics. Owing to its relative autonomy, the political field has the prismatic capacity to transpose, invert, and in some cases subvert the social divisions among the electorate, leading to unforeseen outcomes that attest to what Bourdieu calls the “symbolic elasticity” of the ...
... Czech and the Slovak republics. Owing to its relative autonomy, the political field has the prismatic capacity to transpose, invert, and in some cases subvert the social divisions among the electorate, leading to unforeseen outcomes that attest to what Bourdieu calls the “symbolic elasticity” of the ...
Anthony Birch: Nationalism and National Integration
... ‘ethnocultural neutrality’.”2 He explains the long neglect of ethnic relations in Western theory not by a conviction that they were about to “wither away”3 due to the successful policies of modernizing states, but by a belief in the myth that liberal states should not interfere with ethnic or cultur ...
... ‘ethnocultural neutrality’.”2 He explains the long neglect of ethnic relations in Western theory not by a conviction that they were about to “wither away”3 due to the successful policies of modernizing states, but by a belief in the myth that liberal states should not interfere with ethnic or cultur ...
AC640--Public Sphere
... “transformational grammar” is better known in communication studies for his work on politics and media, notably his “propaganda model” of media very prolific; especially active as a critic of American government and foreign policy, and takes a view of things from the political left ...
... “transformational grammar” is better known in communication studies for his work on politics and media, notably his “propaganda model” of media very prolific; especially active as a critic of American government and foreign policy, and takes a view of things from the political left ...
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore College 1962 MODERNIZATION,
... a distinction, since the definition of acceptable role behavior stems primarily from considerations of the function of the role for the society as a whole and not of its functions for the personality of the individual. In overlooking the existence of this tolerance in the performance of any given ro ...
... a distinction, since the definition of acceptable role behavior stems primarily from considerations of the function of the role for the society as a whole and not of its functions for the personality of the individual. In overlooking the existence of this tolerance in the performance of any given ro ...
Deterritorialization and Social Science
... • The army was reflecting the pragmatic concerns of the extra-university sponsors. However, the training was not very helpful since it lacked the contemporary dynamics of areas ...
... • The army was reflecting the pragmatic concerns of the extra-university sponsors. However, the training was not very helpful since it lacked the contemporary dynamics of areas ...
In Defence of Seeking Wisdom - Philsci
... dissociated from a more fundamental concern with how we can tackle our conflicts and problems of living in more just, humane, cooperatively rational ways (in violation of (a), (b) and (c)). As a result, the immense increase in our power to act that we have gained via modern science and technology is ...
... dissociated from a more fundamental concern with how we can tackle our conflicts and problems of living in more just, humane, cooperatively rational ways (in violation of (a), (b) and (c)). As a result, the immense increase in our power to act that we have gained via modern science and technology is ...
socialism - cuetcse12
... Marx contradicted himself- On the one hand wrote about violent revolution as the model of social change… Force is the midwife of every old society pregnant with a new one (Das Kapital). However, at other times, he advocated a peaceful transition- 1872 Amsterdam Speech he allowed the possibility of p ...
... Marx contradicted himself- On the one hand wrote about violent revolution as the model of social change… Force is the midwife of every old society pregnant with a new one (Das Kapital). However, at other times, he advocated a peaceful transition- 1872 Amsterdam Speech he allowed the possibility of p ...
Eco Fem Top Level 1NC Shell Science in its current form relies on
... to scientific knowledge are seen to be shaped by factors such as scientists’ own social interests (e.g., in funding, career advance), their ideological commitments, their networks, their rhetorical skills, selectivity in the generation and transmission of data in the processes of abstraction and the ...
... to scientific knowledge are seen to be shaped by factors such as scientists’ own social interests (e.g., in funding, career advance), their ideological commitments, their networks, their rhetorical skills, selectivity in the generation and transmission of data in the processes of abstraction and the ...
knowledge, sociology of
... defines a new ‘‘situation’’ (Mannheim 1936), summarily described as ‘‘modernity,’’ a world where ‘‘knowledge’’ and ‘‘truth’’ have many faces. What we believe that we know varies with the cognitive operations of human minds and these vary by community, class, culture, nation, generation, and so forth ...
... defines a new ‘‘situation’’ (Mannheim 1936), summarily described as ‘‘modernity,’’ a world where ‘‘knowledge’’ and ‘‘truth’’ have many faces. What we believe that we know varies with the cognitive operations of human minds and these vary by community, class, culture, nation, generation, and so forth ...
Early Childhood Social Sciences: Social justice education or social
... childhood setting. Early childhood social sciences could be viewed as a platform for actively facilitating these opportunities for all children. ...
... childhood setting. Early childhood social sciences could be viewed as a platform for actively facilitating these opportunities for all children. ...
Cover Sheet - Ciem-UCR
... economy, especially in the polycentricity of capital accumulation – that characterizes neoliberalism – has brought a more devastating cost for the planet (Mignolo, 2011; Quijano, 2009) in environmental, violence and exploitation issues. Likewise, Pluralism – as a concept and theory – could be a poss ...
... economy, especially in the polycentricity of capital accumulation – that characterizes neoliberalism – has brought a more devastating cost for the planet (Mignolo, 2011; Quijano, 2009) in environmental, violence and exploitation issues. Likewise, Pluralism – as a concept and theory – could be a poss ...
'Historiographic Schools'
... - certain fundamental philosophical issues and modes of reasoning are agreed upon, unlike in non-sciences. Disagreements in sciences are about, detailed aspects of theory, research techniques, and significance of research results, and not about fundamental issues of philosophy. These disagreements d ...
... - certain fundamental philosophical issues and modes of reasoning are agreed upon, unlike in non-sciences. Disagreements in sciences are about, detailed aspects of theory, research techniques, and significance of research results, and not about fundamental issues of philosophy. These disagreements d ...
Michal Kobialka - Universiteit Utrecht
... These strategies have loosened the foundations of archeohistorical investigations; however, there also needs to be a practice that will exhibit the very mediality of history—that is, the process of making visible as such the claims on the past and the present, which not only generates different ques ...
... These strategies have loosened the foundations of archeohistorical investigations; however, there also needs to be a practice that will exhibit the very mediality of history—that is, the process of making visible as such the claims on the past and the present, which not only generates different ques ...
Culture and Democracy - Compendium of Cultural Policies and
... To understand the logic of Austrian cultural policy, it makes sense to go back to the founding myth of the Austrian cultural nation. It becomes soon clear that much of what the world regards as the epitome of Austrian culture has its roots in the representation needs of the declining Habsburg Emp ...
... To understand the logic of Austrian cultural policy, it makes sense to go back to the founding myth of the Austrian cultural nation. It becomes soon clear that much of what the world regards as the epitome of Austrian culture has its roots in the representation needs of the declining Habsburg Emp ...
Between Culture an Politics - Revista Estudos PolÃticos
... of thinking or acting that arises from the interpretations of modernist sociologists, has removed the particular traits of certain conditioning historical factors (regarding the relationship between the public and private worlds) that are embedded in the history and sociology of their society and th ...
... of thinking or acting that arises from the interpretations of modernist sociologists, has removed the particular traits of certain conditioning historical factors (regarding the relationship between the public and private worlds) that are embedded in the history and sociology of their society and th ...
Abstract
... the phenomenon, whereas in the latter, the focus is on the understanding of the way in which the individual creates, modifies, and interprets the situation which is experienced. The assumptions related to the nature of society are concerned with the extent of regulation of the society or radical cha ...
... the phenomenon, whereas in the latter, the focus is on the understanding of the way in which the individual creates, modifies, and interprets the situation which is experienced. The assumptions related to the nature of society are concerned with the extent of regulation of the society or radical cha ...
Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION: DEVELOPMENT
... adoption of modern education and cultural values. In Truman’s vision, capi tal, science, and technology were the main ingredients that would make this massive revolution possible. Only in this way could the American dream of peace and abundance be extended to all the peoples of the planet. This dre ...
... adoption of modern education and cultural values. In Truman’s vision, capi tal, science, and technology were the main ingredients that would make this massive revolution possible. Only in this way could the American dream of peace and abundance be extended to all the peoples of the planet. This dre ...
The Cultural Environments Facing Business
... All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Printed in the United States of Americ ...
... All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Printed in the United States of Americ ...
5 - PhilPapers
... are put at the heart of the academic enterprise, and a basic aim becomes to help humanity make progress towards as good a world as feasible. From the past we have inherited a kind of academic inquiry that seeks to help promote human welfare by, in the first instance, acquiring knowledge and technolo ...
... are put at the heart of the academic enterprise, and a basic aim becomes to help humanity make progress towards as good a world as feasible. From the past we have inherited a kind of academic inquiry that seeks to help promote human welfare by, in the first instance, acquiring knowledge and technolo ...
epistemic confusion and patterns of sociological knowledge
... statements, sentences, assumptions, premises, conclusions and laws which the discipline of sociology is attempting to produce with a variable degree of self-assertiveness. It appears that the very subject matter of sociology should allow unequivocal linguistic and conceptual reflection, which in tur ...
... statements, sentences, assumptions, premises, conclusions and laws which the discipline of sociology is attempting to produce with a variable degree of self-assertiveness. It appears that the very subject matter of sociology should allow unequivocal linguistic and conceptual reflection, which in tur ...
Justifying Intellectual Property
... rights. Why should one person have the exclusive right to possess and use something which all people could possess and use concurrently? The burden of justification is very much on those who would restrict the maximal use of intellectual objects. A person's right to exclude others from possessing an ...
... rights. Why should one person have the exclusive right to possess and use something which all people could possess and use concurrently? The burden of justification is very much on those who would restrict the maximal use of intellectual objects. A person's right to exclude others from possessing an ...
IAN HANCOCK: THE CONSEQUENCES OF ANTI
... 1.) Quotation: “It is not simply the system which has to change, or opportunities to be equalized, but – we must also work to change people’s attitudes.” (p. 150). 2.) Argument: Hancock states that if the former communist states of Eastern Europe (mainly Romania) want to become “proper” democracies ...
... 1.) Quotation: “It is not simply the system which has to change, or opportunities to be equalized, but – we must also work to change people’s attitudes.” (p. 150). 2.) Argument: Hancock states that if the former communist states of Eastern Europe (mainly Romania) want to become “proper” democracies ...
From Poverty to Power: How Knowledge in The Secret Garden and
... state, “educatio[n] appears to be one of the main barriers which stop people moving out of poverty” (1). In keeping with this mindset, knowledge is regarded as a necessary tool to improve the quality of life and social standing of the impoverished. This notion seems to be reflected in both Frances H ...
... state, “educatio[n] appears to be one of the main barriers which stop people moving out of poverty” (1). In keeping with this mindset, knowledge is regarded as a necessary tool to improve the quality of life and social standing of the impoverished. This notion seems to be reflected in both Frances H ...
The shadow of empire in the modern world
... democratic politics has allowed local leaders to build constituencies by calling on marginal and minority groups to assert language rights. For instance, as New Zealand forces drew increasingly on the supposed ‘martial’ characteristics of the Maori in the two world wars, Vietnam and even Afghanistan ...
... democratic politics has allowed local leaders to build constituencies by calling on marginal and minority groups to assert language rights. For instance, as New Zealand forces drew increasingly on the supposed ‘martial’ characteristics of the Maori in the two world wars, Vietnam and even Afghanistan ...
this PDF file - European Scientific Journal
... self conscience), his path is today recognized as a builder of programs for implementation of human rights, understood not only as political ones, but also as social, cultural and educational rights. Pedagogy and Philosophy Education, in its multiple dimensions, was viewed by Paulo Freire as the con ...
... self conscience), his path is today recognized as a builder of programs for implementation of human rights, understood not only as political ones, but also as social, cultural and educational rights. Pedagogy and Philosophy Education, in its multiple dimensions, was viewed by Paulo Freire as the con ...
Anti-intellectualism
Anti-intellectualism is hostility towards and mistrust of intellect, intellectuals, and intellectual pursuits, usually expressed as the derision of education, philosophy, literature, art, and science, as impractical and contemptible. Alternatively, self-described intellectuals who are alleged to fail to adhere to rigorous standards of scholarship may be described as anti-intellectuals although pseudo-intellectualism is a more commonly, and perhaps more accurately, used description for this phenomenon.In public discourse, anti-intellectuals are usually perceived and publicly present themselves as champions of the common folk—populists against political elitism and academic elitism—proposing that the educated are a social class detached from the everyday concerns of the majority, and that they dominate political discourse and higher education.Because ""anti-intellectual"" can be pejorative, defining specific cases of anti-intellectualism can be troublesome; one can object to specific facets of intellectualism or the application thereof without being dismissive of intellectual pursuits in general. Moreover, allegations of anti-intellectualism can constitute an appeal to authority or an appeal to ridicule that attempts to discredit an opponent rather than specifically addressing his or her arguments.Anti-intellectualism is a common facet of totalitarian dictatorships to oppress political dissent. Perhaps its most extreme political form was during the 1970s in Cambodia under the rule of Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge, when people were killed for being academics or even for merely wearing eyeglasses (as it suggested literacy) in the Killing Fields.During the Spanish Civil War and the following dictatorship, General Francisco Franco's civilian repression, the White Terror campaign, killed an estimated 200,000 civilians, targeting heavily writers, artists, teachers and professors.