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Socialism in the Twentieth Century: a Historical Reflection
THE GLOBALIZATION & GOVERNANCE PROJECT, HOKKAIDO UNIVERSITY WORKING PAPER SERIES Socialism in the Twentieth Century: a historical reflection Ⅰ-11 Donald Sassoon, University of London * Paper for the Symposium, East Asia-Europe-USA Progressive Scholars’ Forum 2003 , 11-15 October, 2003. * None of these papers should be cited without the author’s permission. East Asia-Europe- USA Progressive Scholars’ Forum, 2003 Socialism in the Twentieth Century: a historical reflection Donald Sassoon Queen Mary, University of London 1. Introduction Those who venture to discuss the meaning of socialism confront two distinct but not incompatible strategies: the essentialist and the historical. The essentialist strategy proceeds in conventional Weberian fashion. Socialism is an ideal-type, empirically deduced from the activities or ideas of those commonly regarded as socialists. Once the concept is constructed, it can be used historically to assess concrete political organisations, their activists and thinkers and measure the extent to which they fit the ideal type, why and when they diverge from each other, and account for exceptional behaviour. This procedure, of great heuristic value, is still broadly accepted and widely used, even though its theoretical rigour is highly dubious as the analysis rests on a somewhat arbitrary selection of the ‘socialist’ organisations and individuals used to produce the ideal-type concept of socialism. This procedure has the added disadvantage that, if strictly adhered to, it does not allow for historical change. Once the ideal-type is defined, novel elements cannot easily be integrated into it. However, life must go on, even in sociology. So when something new turns up, such as a revisionist interpretation, all that is required is to hoist the ideal-type onto the operating table, remove -if necessary- the bits which no longer fit, and insert the new ones. -
Urban Waters Partnership RIO REIMAGINED WATERSHED WORK PLAN 2019 - 2020
Urban Waters Partnership RIO REIMAGINED WATERSHED WORK PLAN 2019 - 2020 PILOT LOCATION: Salt River and Middle Gila River Watershed POINTS OF CONTACT: Melissa McCann, ASU University City Exchange – Project Director Jared Vollmer, UWFP - U.S. EPA BACKGROUND: Includes the 58 miles along both the Salt and Gila Rivers, with its headwaters from three larger watersheds: the Salt which starts west of Alpine, AZ; the Upper Gila which starts east of Baldy Mountain in New Mexico; and the San Pedro which starts in Mexico. All three watersheds eventually converge east of Phoenix and drain into the Middle Gila (Phoenix Metro area) and then to the Lower Gila River and finally the Colorado River which takes the remaining water away in a series of diversions at the US and Mexico border. SRP Water Infrastructure Facts § 8.3 million acre watershed § 8 dams – storing water in wet years to ensure reliable supplies in dry years, and generating clean renewable power § 131 miles of canals and 1,000 miles of laterals and ditches to move water to cities and agricultural water users § Salt River Watershed is 15,000 square miles FEDERAL Agencies Participating AGENCY FEDERAL / REGIONAL STATE / LOCAL DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE | USDA U.S. Forest Service Laura Moser - Cooperative Forestry, Asst. Program John Richardson - Program Manager, UCF | Mgr. for SW Region FH, AZ Dept. of Forestry + FM Micah Grondin – Program Manager, AZ Dept. of Forestry + FM Natural Resource Conservation Service | NRCS Terry D'Addio – National RC&D Program Mgr. Keisha Tatem – State Conservationist -
Ludwig Von Mises, Socialism: an Economic and Sociological Analysis [1922]
The Online Library of Liberty A Project Of Liberty Fund, Inc. Ludwig von Mises, Socialism: An Economic and Sociological Analysis [1922] The Online Library Of Liberty This E-Book (PDF format) is published by Liberty Fund, Inc., a private, non-profit, educational foundation established in 1960 to encourage study of the ideal of a society of free and responsible individuals. 2010 was the 50th anniversary year of the founding of Liberty Fund. It is part of the Online Library of Liberty web site http://oll.libertyfund.org, which was established in 2004 in order to further the educational goals of Liberty Fund, Inc. To find out more about the author or title, to use the site's powerful search engine, to see other titles in other formats (HTML, facsimile PDF), or to make use of the hundreds of essays, educational aids, and study guides, please visit the OLL web site. This title is also part of the Portable Library of Liberty DVD which contains over 1,000 books and quotes about liberty and power, and is available free of charge upon request. The cuneiform inscription that appears in the logo and serves as a design element in all Liberty Fund books and web sites is the earliest-known written appearance of the word “freedom” (amagi), or “liberty.” It is taken from a clay document written about 2300 B.C. in the Sumerian city-state of Lagash, in present day Iraq. To find out more about Liberty Fund, Inc., or the Online Library of Liberty Project, please contact the Director at [email protected]. -
EST NAME CNTY NAME Type PRIM PHONE P ADDR1 P CITY
EST_NAME CNTY_NAME Type PRIM_PHONE P_ADDR1 P_CITY P_STATE P_ZIP5 LicNo BAXLEY ANIMAL CONTROL, CITY OF APPLING 33 912-367-8300 282 E Parker St Baxley GA 31513 332584 CITY OF PEARSON, THE ATKINSON 33 912-422-3397 89 MAIN ST S PEARSON GA 31642 3399687 THE CITY OF WILLACOOCHEE ATKINSON 33 912-534-5991 33 Fleetwood Ave W Willacoochee GA 31650 33104158 CITY OF ALMA ANIMAL SHELTER BACON 33 912-632-8751 884 RADIO STATION RD (LANDFILL) ALMA GA 31510 333750 ANIMAL RESCUE FOUNDATION BALDWIN 33 478-454-1273 711 S WILKINSON ST MILLEDGEVILLE GA 31059 3355497 BALDWIN COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL BALDWIN 33 478-445-4791 1365 ORCHARD HILL RD MILLEDGEVILLE GA 31061 3321946 OLD CAPITAL PET CARE BALDWIN 33 478-452-9760 691 DUNLAP RD NE MILLEDGEVILLE GA 31061 3356744 BANKS COUNTY BANKS 33 706-677-6200 144 YONAH HOMER RD HOMER GA 30547 3389527 Pet Coalition of Georgia BANKS 33 678-410-4422 1147 Sims Bridge Rd Commerce GA 30530 33104765 BARROW COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL BARROW 33 770-307-3012 610 BARROW PARK DR WINDER GA 30680 3341750 LEFTOVER PETS INC. BARROW 33 706-654-3291 610 Barrow Park Dr Winder GA 30680 3394405 PUP & CAT CO BARROW 33 770-867-1622 118 W CANDLER ST WINDER GA 30680 3366580 REMEMBER ME? PET RESCUE, LLC BARROW 33 770-295-9491 1022 CYPERTS TRAIL WINDER GA 30680 33105132 BARTOW COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER BARTOW 33 770-387-5153 50 LADDS MOUNTAIN RD SW CARTERSVILLE GA 30120 3320763 CARTERSVILLE ANIMAL CONTROL BARTOW 33 770-382-2526 195 CASSVILLE RD CARTERSVILLE GA 30120 3384548 ETOWAH VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY BARTOW 33 770-383-3338 36 LADDS MOUNTAIN RD SW CARTERSVILLE GA 30120 3373047 HUMANE LEAGUE OF LAKE LANIER BARTOW 33 404-358-4498 37 Oak Hill Ln NW Cartersville GA 30121 3394553 BEN HILL COUNTY BEN HILL 33 229-426-5100 402 E PINE ST FITZGERALD GA 31750 3380118 CITY OF FITZGERALD ANIMAL CONTROL BEN HILL 33 229-426-5000 302 E Central Ave Fitzgerald GA 31750 3380122 FITZGERALD BEN HILL HUMANE SOCIETY BEN HILL 33 229-426-5078 106 LIONS PARK RD FITZGERALD GA 31750 334018 BERRIEN CO HUMANE SOCIETY, INC. -
Firearms Ownership and Regulation: Tackling an Old Problem with Renewed Vigor
William & Mary Law Review Volume 20 (1978-1979) Issue 2 Article 3 December 1978 Firearms Ownership and Regulation: Tackling an Old Problem with Renewed Vigor David T. Hardy Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmlr Part of the Constitutional Law Commons Repository Citation David T. Hardy, Firearms Ownership and Regulation: Tackling an Old Problem with Renewed Vigor, 20 Wm. & Mary L. Rev. 235 (1978), https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmlr/vol20/iss2/3 Copyright c 1978 by the authors. This article is brought to you by the William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmlr FIREARM OWNERSHIP AND REGULATION: TACKLING AN OLD PROBLEM WITH RENEWED VIGOR DAVID T. HARDY* During the decade 1964-1974, approximately six books,' forty-two legal articles,2 and five Congressional hearings' were devoted solely to airing arguments on the desirability of firearms regulations. De- spite what these numbers might suggest about the exhaustiveness of gun control studies, a close examination of the bulk of the pre- 1975 publications disclosed a great shortage of empirical data and comprehensive analysis. With several exceptions, assertions and * B.A., J.D., University of Arizona; Partner, Law Offices of Sando & Hardy, Tucson, Arizona. The author currently is serving as a general consultant to the Director of the Na- tional Rifle Association, Washington, D.C. 1. See C. BAKAL, THE RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS (1966); B. DAVIDSON, To KEEP AND BEAR ARMS (1969); C. GREENWOOD, FIREARMS CONTROL (1972); R. KUKILA, GUN CONTROL (1973); G. NEWTON & F. ZIMRING, FIREARMS AND VIOLENCE IN AMERICAN LIFE (1969); R. -
Political Reelism: a Rhetorical Criticism of Reflection and Interpretation in Political Films
POLITICAL REELISM: A RHETORICAL CRITICISM OF REFLECTION AND INTERPRETATION IN POLITICAL FILMS Jennifer Lee Walton A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2006 Committee: John J. Makay, Advisor Richard Gebhardt Graduate Faculty Representative John T. Warren Alberto Gonzalez ii ABSTRACT John J. Makay, Advisor The purpose of this study is to discuss how political campaigns and politicians have been depicted in films, and how the films function rhetorically through the use of core values. By interpreting real life, political films entertain us, perhaps satirically poking fun at familiar people and events. However, the filmmakers complete this form of entertainment through the careful integration of American values or through the absence of, or attack on those values. This study provides a rhetorical criticism of movies about national politics, with a primary focus on the value judgments, political consciousness and political implications surrounding the films Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939), The Candidate (1972), The Contender (2000), Wag the Dog (1997), Power (1986), and Primary Colors (1998). iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank everyone who made this endeavor possible. First and foremost, I thank Doctor John J. Makay; my committee chair, for believing in me from the start, always encouraging me to do my best, and assuring me that I could do it. I could not have done it without you. I wish to thank my committee members, Doctors John Warren and Alberto Gonzalez, for all of your support and advice over the past months. -
South Central Neighborhoods Transit Health Impact Assessment
SOUTH CENTRAL NEIGHBORHOODS TRANSIT HEALTH IMPACT ASSESSMENT WeArePublicHealth.org This project is supported by a grant from the Health Impact Project, a collaboration of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and The Pew Charitable Trusts, through the Arizona Department of Health Services. The opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Health Impact Project, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation or The Pew Charitable Trusts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS South Central Neighborhoods Transit Health Impact Assessment (SCNTHIA) began in August 2013 and the Final Report was issued January 2015. Many individuals and organizations provided energy and expertise. First, the authors wish to thank the numerous residents and neighbors within the SCNTHIA study area who participated in surveys, focus groups, key informant interviews and walking assessments. Their participation was critical for the project’s success. Funding was provided by a generous grant from the Health Impact Project through the Arizona Department of Health Services. Bethany Rogerson and Jerry Spegman of the Health Impact Project, a collaboration between the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and The Pew Charitable Trusts, provided expertise, technical assistance, perspective and critical observations throughout the process. The SCNTHIA project team appreciates the opportunities afforded by the Health Impact Project and its team members. The Arizona Alliance for Livable Communities works to advance health considerations in decision- making. The authors thank the members of the AALC for their commitment and dedication to providing technical assistance and review throughout this project. The Insight Committee (Community Advisory Group) deserves special recognition. They are: Community Residents Rosie Lopez George Young; South Mountain Village Planning Committee Community Based Organizations Margot Cordova; Friendly House Lupe Dominguez; St. -
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE October 1, 2001
October 1, 2001 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE 18161 of S. 1467, a bill to amend the Hmong will award a gold medal on behalf of have distinguished records of public service Veterans’ Naturalization Act of 2000 to the Congress to Reverend Doctor Mar- to the American people and the inter- extend the deadlines for application tin Luther King, Jr., posthumously, national community; and payment of fees. (2) Dr. King preached a doctrine of non- and his widow Coretta Scott King in violent civil disobedience to combat segrega- S.J. RES. 12 recognition of their contributions to tion, discrimination, and racial injustice; At the request of Mr. SMITH of New the Nation on behalf of the civil rights (3) Dr. King led the Montgomery bus boy- Hampshire, the name of the Senator movement. It is time to honor Dr. Mar- cott for 381 days to protest the arrest of Mrs. from New Hampshire (Mr. GREGG) was tin Luther King, Jr. and his widow Rosa Parks and the segregation of the bus added as a cosponsor of S.J. Res. 12, a Coretta Scott King, the first family of system of Montgomery, Alabama; joint resolution granting the consent the civil rights movement, for their (4) in 1963, Dr. King led the march on Wash- of Congress to the International Emer- distinguished records of public service ington, D.C., that was followed by his famous address, the ‘‘I Have a Dream’’ speech; gency Management Assistance Memo- to the American people and the inter- (5) through his work and reliance on non- randum of Understanding. -
Comparing Capitals
owen hatherley COMPARING CAPITALS he main theoretical frame for analysing cities over the last two decades has been the notion of the ‘Global City’—an urban studies paradigm which runs in tandem with official, pseudo-scientific rankings of where is the most Global (is Tyours an Alpha or Beta Global City?). These cities, which usually grew out of imperial entrepôts—London, New York, Shanghai, Barcelona, Mumbai, Rio de Janeiro, Sydney, Lagos—are the spokes of global net- works of media, tourism, ‘creativity’, property development and, most importantly, finance capital. Of that list, only one—London—is the capi- tal city of a nation-state, although Rio is an ex-capital and Barcelona a devolved one. Göran Therborn’s Cities of Power, although it doesn’t let itself get bogged down in the issue, is explicitly a riposte to the idea of the Global City, and the peculiar Monocle-magazine vision of trans-national, interconnected, intangible (yet always apparently locally specific) capital- ism that it serves to alternately describe and vindicate. The ‘economism’ of Global City studies, he argues in his introduction, ‘leaves out the power manifestations of the urban built environment itself. Even the most capitalist city imaginable is not only business offices and their connections to business offices elsewhere.’1 Cities of Power is instead an analysis solely of capital cities, as built and inhabited ‘forms of state formation and their consequences’. In an unusual move for a sociolo- gist, Therborn pursues this study for the most part not through local economies or societies, but through the architectural and monumental practices of representation and expression of power. -
Uniting Mugwumps and the Masses: the Role of Puck in Gilded Age Politics, 1880-1884
Uniting Mugwumps and the Masses: The Role of Puck in Gilded Age Politics, 1880-1884 Daniel Henry Backer McLean, Virginia B.A., University of Notre Dame, 1994 A Thesis presented to 1he Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in Candidacy for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of English University of Virginia August 1996 WARNING! The document you now hold in your hands is a feeble reproduction of an experiment in hypertext. In the waning years of the twentieth century, a crude network of computerized information centers formed a system called the Internet; one particular format of data retrieval combined text and digital images and was known as the World Wide Web. This particular project was designed for viewing through Netscape 2.0. It can be found at http://xroads.virginia.edu/~MA96/PUCK/ If you are able to locate this Website, you will soon realize it is a superior resource for the presentation of such a highly visual magazine as Puck. 11 Table of Contents Introduction 1 I) A Brief History of Cartoons 5 II) Popular and Elite Political Culture 13 III) A Popular Medium 22 "Our National Dog Show" 32 "Inspecting the Democratic Curiosity Shop" 35 Caricature and the Carte-de-Viste 40 The Campaign Against Grant 42 EndNotes 51 Bibliography 54 1 wWhy can the United States not have a comic paper of its own?" enquired E.L. Godkin of The Nation, one of the most distinguished intellectual magazines of the Gilded Age. America claimed a host of popular and insightful raconteurs as its own, from Petroleum V. -
Politics in the Gilded Age
Politics in the Gilded Age MAIN IDEA WHY IT MATTERS NOW Terms & Names Local and national political Political reforms paved the way •political machine •James A. Garfield corruption in the 19th for a more honest and efficient •graft •Chester A. Arthur century led to calls for government in the 20th century •Boss Tweed •Pendleton Civil reform. and beyond. •patronage Service Act •civil service •Grover Cleveland •Rutherford B. •Benjamin Hayes Harrison One American's Story Mark Twain described the excesses of the late 19th centu- ry in a satirical novel, The Gilded Age, a collaboration with the writer Charles Dudley Warner. The title of the book has since come to represent the period from the 1870s to the 1890s. Twain mocks the greed and self-indulgence of his characters, including Philip Sterling. A PERSONAL VOICE MARK TWAIN AND CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER “ There are many young men like him [Philip Sterling] in American society, of his age, opportunities, education and abilities, who have really been educated for nothing and have let themselves drift, in the hope that they will find somehow, and by some sudden turn of good luck, the golden road to fortune. He saw people, all around him, poor yesterday, rich to-day, who had come into sud- den opulence by some means which they could not have classified among any of the regular occupations of life.” —The Gilded Age ▼ A luxurious Twain’s characters find that getting rich quick is more difficult than they had apartment thought it would be. Investments turn out to be worthless; politicians’ bribes eat building rises up their savings. -
Easy Money; Being the Experiences of a Reformed Gambler;
^EASY MONEY Being the Experiences of a Reformed Gambler All Gambling Tricks Exposed \ BY HARRY BROLASKI Cleveland, O. SEARCHLIGHT PRESS 1911 Copyrighted, 1911 by Hany Brolaski -W.. , ,-;. j jfc. HV ^ 115^ CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. Pages Introductory : 9-10 CHAPTE-R II. My* First Bet 11-25 CHAPTER III. The Gambling Germ Grows—A Mother's Love 26-5S CHAPTER IV. Grafter and Gambler—Varied Experiences 59-85 CHAPTER V. A Race Track and Its Operation 86-91 CHAPTER VI. Race-track Grafts and Profits —Bookmakers 92-104 CHAPTER VII. Oral Betting 106-108 CHAPTER VIII. Pool-rooms 109-118 CHAPTER IX. Hand-books 119-121 CHAPTER X. Gambling Germ 122-123 CHAPTER XI. Malevolence of Racing 124-125 CHAPTER XII. Gambling by Employees 126-127 CHAPTER XIII. My First Race Horse 128-130 CHAPTER XIV. Some Race-track Experiences—Tricks of the Game 131-152 CHAPTER XV. Race-track Tricks—Getting the Money 153-162 7 — 8 Contents. CHAPTER XVI. Pages Women Bettors 163-165 CHAPTER XVII. Public Choice 166 CHAPTER XVIII. Jockeys 167-174 CHAPTER XIX. Celebrities of the Race Track 175-203 CHAPTER XX. The Fight Against Race Tracks. 204-219 CHAPTER XXI Plague Spots in American Cities 220-234 CHAPTER XXII. Gambling Inclination of Nations 235-237 CHAPTE-R XXIII. Selling Tips 238-240 CHAPTER XXIV. Statement Before United States Senate Judiciary- Committee—Race-track Facts and Figures International Reform Bureau 241-249 CHAPTER XXV. Gambling on the Mississippi River 250-255 CHAPTER XXVI. Gambling Games and Devices 256-280 CHAPTER XXVII. Monte Carlo and Roulette 281-287 CHAPTER XXVIII.