1,836,699 research outputs found
[The Nation Clipping - Harold Feldman Article, January 27, 1964]
No full textPhotocopy of magazine article from "The Nation" titled: "Oswald and the FBI." The article was written by Harold Feldman
The Euro and the Nation-State That Never Disappeared: Would Europe Benefit from the Return of National Currencies?
No full textThis chapter discusses the current problems and future prospects of the euro area. The author argues that the problem for the euro area is not the return of the nation-state, but that the nation-states never disappeared. A common currency requires common economic policies, which is largely lacking in the euro area. As a result, large economic and social imbalances have emerged. The chapter examines proposals from the European Commission to increase the level of co-operation to reduce the imbalances. He finds the proposals backward-looking and insufficient. Towards the end of the chapter, the author explores possibility of some countries leaving the euro area. He finds that a friendly divorce is costly in the short term, but likely needed to restore economic balance in the long run. According to the author, a smaller euro area may mean more European co-operation down the line
Barbershop offers coronavirus shots, in addition to cuts and shaves. Some see it as a national model.
No full texthttps://www.nationthailand.com/life/4000147
The Nation and its citizens: Tales of Bondage and Belonging
Get PDFThe Nation and Its Citizens: Tales of Bondage and Belonging is about nationalism as a uniquely modern political doctrine, shaped by the lived experience of citizens. Nationalism has changed in its appeal through history, as have its manifestations. Getting to know these may be part of the challenge of negotiating the ongoing turmoil, both internal and external to the nation.
In addressing these issues, this book offers several propositions on how the construct of ‘identity’ is crafted, with all its power to influence modern politics. It then explores how well India’s practice of republican democracy has lived up to the competing dynamics of identity and equality.
As India celebrates 75 years of Independence, author Sukumar Muralidharan takes the readers on a journey into how the sense of fellow-feeling and mutual dependence of the nation are consolidated, and under what circumstances these could fray. The Nation and Its Citizens offers many fresh perspectives in understanding India’s unique political trajectory
IBPP Research Associates: Malawi
No full textThe original article - Standing means winning, by a staff writer at The Nation (Malawi) - was posted on The Nation (Malawi) on June 4. It cannot be posted here for copyright reasons. Please contact The Nation (https://mwnation.com/contact-us/) for more information.
In the article, the author discusses politics in Malawi in 2001, and the rule of law. At the time of the story, President Bakili Muluzi had served two constitutional terms, and the issue discussed is whether a charismatic leader like Mr. Muluzi should exceed his constitutional mandate
Education, globalization and the nation
No full text'Globalization' and 'the Nation' provide significant contexts for examining past educational thinking and practice and to identify how education has been influenced today. This book, written collaboratively, explores country case studies - Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, the UK and USA as well as discussing the transnational European Unio
Why Oregon's personal income trails the nation
No full textThis archived document is maintained by the Oregon State Library as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Title from PDF caption (viewed on July 17, 2014)"Published May-17-2012."Converted from HTMLMode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in Englis
Reimagining the Nation: Togetherness, Belonging and Mobility
No full textThis book develops new ways of thinking beyond the nation as a form of political community by seeking to transcend ethnonational categories of ‘us’ and ‘them’. Drawing on scholarship and cases spanning Pacific Asia and Europe, it steps outside assumptions linking nation to state.
Accessible yet theoretically rich, it explores how to think about nationhood beyond narrow binaries and even broader cosmopolitan ideals. Using cutting-edge critical research, it fundamentally challenges the positive connotations of British patriotism and UK politics’ increasingly shrill anti-immigrant discourse, pointing to how these continue to reproduce vocabularies of belonging that are dependent on ethnonational and racialised categorisations.
With a cross-continental focus, this book offers alternative ways of thinking about togetherness and belonging that are premised on mobility rather than rootedness, thereby providing a constructive agenda for critical nationalism studies
Why Oregon's personal income trails the nation
No full textThis archived document is maintained by the Oregon State Library as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Title from PDF caption (viewed on July 17, 2014)"Published Jan-25-2011."Converted from HTMLMode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in Englis
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