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No full textLe demos et l’inhumain
No full textLyotard Jean-François. Le demos et l’inhumain. In: Chimères. Revue des schizoanalyses, N°24, hiver 1995. Délires Demos Destins. pp. 147-151
pyxem/orix-demos: orix-demos 0.2.0
No full textTutorials and examples for orix (orientations of crystals), an open-source Python library for handling orientations, quaternions, rotations, and crystal symmetry. Contact us: [email protected]
Democracy without demos?
No full textThe article presents an analysis of the role of demos in power relations in
democratic states. The author of the text postulates the need for contemporary
political science research to expand its analyses beyond formal structures of
political institutions and include in its scope also features of demos – the
“cultural factor” to better understand the functioning and chances for success
of democracy in different states
Francis Emerich — Ethnos und Demos
No full textCailar A. Francis Emerich — Ethnos und Demos. In: Population, 23ᵉ année, n°1, 1968. p. 191
Yves Bayard, Le bilan de compétences : pour qui ? pourquoi ?comment ?, Paris, Éditions DEMOS, (DEMOS Ressources humaines), 1993
No full textAnsari Françoise, Deshayes Élisabeth, Dupon-Lahitte Bernadette, Grolière Catherine. Yves Bayard, Le bilan de compétences : pour qui ? pourquoi ?comment ?, Paris, Éditions DEMOS, (DEMOS Ressources humaines), 1993. In: Formation Emploi. N.45, 1994. p. 61
Yves Bayard, Le bilan de compétences : pour qui ? pourquoi ?comment ?, Paris, Éditions DEMOS, (DEMOS Ressources humaines), 1993
No full textAnsari Françoise, Deshayes Élisabeth, Dupon-Lahitte Bernadette, Grolière Catherine. Yves Bayard, Le bilan de compétences : pour qui ? pourquoi ?comment ?, Paris, Éditions DEMOS, (DEMOS Ressources humaines), 1993. In: Formation Emploi. N.45, 1994. p. 61
Predvolilni gospodarski program koalicije Demos
No full textThe following discussion focuses on the economic programmes which the parties of the Demos coalition (Democratic Opposition of Slovenia) presented at the April 1990 elections, when for the first time after World War II the eligible voters were able to choose between different parties and their programmes. The author of the discussion presents the economic and political situation immediately preceding these elections. He mostly focuses on the economic programme of Demos as well as on the programmes which the parties - members of the Demos coalition - presented independently at the elections into the socio-political Assembly of the Republic of Slovenia. The discussion concludes with the questions: "To what degree did the economic programmes actually influence the results of the elections?" and "Which of the announced changes in the field of economy were even feasible in the time when Slovenia was still a part of Yugoslavia, or which changes involved a rearrangement of the relations between the republics either in the form of confederation or separation of the Republic of Slovenia?"Razprava obravnava gospodarske programe, s katerimi so stranke koalicije Demos (Demokratična opozicija Slovenije) nastopile na volitvah aprila 1990, ko so volilni upravičenci v Sloveniji prvič po drugi svetovni vojni izbirali med različnimi strankami in njihovimi programi. Avtor predstavi gospodarske in politične razmere tik pred volitvami. Največ pozornosti namenja Demosovemu gospodarskemu programu kot tudi programom, s katerimi so stranke koalicije Demos samostojno nastopile na volitvah v družbenopolitični zbor Skupščine Republike Slovenije. Sklene pa z vprašanjema: "Koliko so gospodarski programi dejansko vplivali na izid volitev?" in "Katere izmed napovedanih sprememb na področju gospodarstva so bile v času, ko je bila Slovenija še del Jugoslavije, sploh izvedljive oziroma katere so predvidevale preureditev odnosov med republikami, bodisi v obliki konfederacije bodisi osamosvojitve Republike Slovenije?
Coming of age
No full textCopyright at Demos 2011. This work is made available under the terms of the Demos licence.Britain’s ageing population is often described as a demographic time-bomb. As a society we often view ageing as a ‘problem’ which must be ‘managed’ – how to cope with the pressure on national health services of growing numbers of older people, the cost of sustaining them with pensions and social care, and the effect on families and housing needs. But ageing is not a policy problem to be solved. Instead it is a normal part of life, which varies according to personal characteristics, experience and outlook, and for many people growing older can be a very positive experience. Drawing on the Mass Observation project, one of the longest-running longitudinal life-writing projects anywhere in the world, Coming of Age grounds public policy in people’s real, lived experiences of ageing. It finds that the experience of ageing is changing, so that most people who are now reaching retirement do not identify themselves as old. One-size-fits-all policy approaches that treat older people as if they are all alike are alienating and inappropriate. Instead, older people need inclusive policy approaches that enable them to live their lives on their own terms. To ensure that older people are actively engaged, policy makers should stop emphasising the costs posed by an ageing population and start building on the many positive contributions that older people already make to our society.The Research Support and Development Office
(RSDO) at Brunel University and the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC
- …
