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Politics as Theory and Politics as Practice
The Political Quarterly, 2012In 1962, the late Professor Sir Bernard Crick published his seminal work In Defence of Politics. Fifty years on, formal political processes have never been in greater need of defending. In this article, former Home Secretary David Blunkett MP argues that in order to defend politics we need to change the way in which we ‘do’ our politics.
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1998
In 1415 Henry V, king of England, invaded northern France. In the east, two new powers, Muscovy and, above all, the Ottoman Empire, were putting eastern Europe to the sword. The 'modern states' of western Christendom were characterised by the provision of substantial revenues derived from national taxation raised by consent.
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In 1415 Henry V, king of England, invaded northern France. In the east, two new powers, Muscovy and, above all, the Ottoman Empire, were putting eastern Europe to the sword. The 'modern states' of western Christendom were characterised by the provision of substantial revenues derived from national taxation raised by consent.
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2016
This chapter provides an interpretation of Arendt’s account of action as that form of human activity which she most clearly associates with the practice of politics. By acting politically, human beings establish a common world of inter-subjective relations in which freedom is realized.
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This chapter provides an interpretation of Arendt’s account of action as that form of human activity which she most clearly associates with the practice of politics. By acting politically, human beings establish a common world of inter-subjective relations in which freedom is realized.
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Can Politics Practice Compassion?
Hypatia: A Journal of Feminist Philosophy, 2001On realist terms, politics is about power, security, and order, and the question of whether politics can practice compassion is irrelevant. The author argues that a politics of compassion is possible and necessary in order to address human security needs. She extend debates on care ethics to develop a politics of compassion, using the example of asylum
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Political Science and Practical Politics
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2018Political science includes both practical politics and theory. However, political scientists tend to communicate mainly within the professional field. They do not engage actively with the larger society. The consequences have been taken up in a task force report by a leading political science association and other sources.
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Political Parties and the Practice of Brokerage Politics
2010Abstract Political parties are significant to Canadian politics. They are central to the workings and the nature of the country. Despite their prominent role in the defining of the Canadian political life and in shaping the country's democratic processes, Canadian political parties are among the most organizationally weak and ...
R. Kenneth Carty, William Cross
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The Politics of Migrants’ Transnational Political Practices
International Migration Review, 2003This article critically examines transnational political engagement of migrants and refugees in local, national and global political processes. Based on inductive reading of existing scholarship and in particular the author's own research on Turks and Kurds in Europe, the article discusses key concepts and trends in our understanding of why, how and ...
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Reflections on the Politics of Practice [PDF]
, 2014 The authors of Lost in Practice offer a stimulating volume that explores the interface between educational action research and educational practices in the Nordic context. When asked to offer a reflection piece, I found myself drawn to the quotation included above from the Brazilian educator and philosopher Paulo Freire.
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2013
Introduction One of the most important findings in politeness research to date is that politeness does not reside in particular behaviours or linguistic forms, but rather in evaluations of behaviours and linguistic forms. This means that politeness is always situated: in particular institutional, interpersonal or public contexts, in certain ...
Dániel Z. Kádár, Michael Haugh
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Introduction One of the most important findings in politeness research to date is that politeness does not reside in particular behaviours or linguistic forms, but rather in evaluations of behaviours and linguistic forms. This means that politeness is always situated: in particular institutional, interpersonal or public contexts, in certain ...
Dániel Z. Kádár, Michael Haugh
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Assembly As Political Practice
SSRN Electronic JournalAbstract The right of peaceful assembly is often touted as preserving the promise of fundamental political or social change. It ensures the people’s power to secure the franchise or social inclusion and to overthrow oppressive regimes, whether colonial, apartheid, or dictatorial.
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