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Anthoney Udel 0060D
INCLUSION WITHOUT MODERATION: POLITICAL VIOLENCE AND DEMOCRATIC PARTICIPATION BY RELIGIOUS GROUPS by Cheryl Mariani Anthoney A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the University of Delaware in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science and International Relations Spring 2018 © 2018 Cheryl Anthoney All Rights Reserved INCLUSION WITHOUT MODERATION: POLITICAL VIOLENCE AND DEMOCRATIC PARTICIPATION BY RELIGIOUS GROUPS by Cheryl Mariani Anthoney Approved: __________________________________________________________ David P. Redlawsk, Ph.D. Chair of the Department of Political Science and International Relations Approved: __________________________________________________________ George H. Watson, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Approved: __________________________________________________________ Ann L. Ardis, Ph.D. Senior Vice Provost for Graduate and Professional Education I certify that I have read this dissertation and that in my opinion it meets the academic and professional standard required by the University as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Signed: __________________________________________________________ Muqtedar Khan, Ph.D. Professor in charge of dissertation I certify that I have read this dissertation and that in my opinion it meets the academic and professional standard required by the University as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Signed: __________________________________________________________ Stuart Kaufman, -
Madhukar Sharma Anderson Hidarto Guy Redmer Kiyu Itoi & Mathew Michaud Vina Yuliana Teaching
Madhukar Sharma Teaching – research nexus in higher education management: An overview Anderson Hidarto The persuasive language of online advertisements featuring social media influencers on Instagram: A multimodal analysis Guy Redmer After class: Students’ social use of English as a Lingua Franca (ELF) Kiyu Itoi & Reflections on translanguaging Mathew Michaud practices in English education in Japan Vina Yuliana Conversational dominance and politeness strategy on a political discussion among peers INDONESIAN JELT: INDONESIAN JOURNAL OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHING Chief Editor Christine Manara International Editorial Board Alan Maley (United Kingdom) Anne Burns (Macquarie University, Australia) Bedrettin Yazan (University of Alabama, USA) David Wijaya (The University of Queensland) Didi Sukyadi (Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia) Herri Mulyono (University of Muhammadiyah Prof. DR. HAMKA) Jack C. Richards (The University of Sidney, Australia) Jayakaran Mukundan (Universiti Putra Malaysia, Malaysia) Joseph Ernest Mambu (Universitas Kristen Satya Wacana) Nathanael Rudolph (Mukogawa Women’s University, Nishinomiya, Japan) Nugrahenny T. Zacharias (Miami University, Ohio, U.S.A.) Ram Giri (Monash University, Australia) Roby Marlina, (SEAMEO-RELC, Singapore) Sisilia Halimi (University of Indonesia, Indonesia) Subhan Zein (The University of Queensland, Australia) Vishnu S. Rai (Tribhuvan University, Nepal) Willy A. Renandya (National Institute of Education, Singapore) Section Editors Anna Marietta da Silva Bambang Kaswanti Purwo Lanny Hidajat Setiono -
Board Meeting Intimation – Third Quarter Ended 31 St December 2019
MUMBAI | TUESDAY, 21 JANUARY 2020 BRAND WORLD 17 . < SIL INVESTMENTS LIMITED Regd.Office: Pachpahar Road, Bhawanimandi 326 502(Raj.) RB hunts forrelevance in Ph:(07433)222082 ;Fax:(07433) 222916; Website: www.silinvestments.in, CIN NO : L17301RJ1934PLC002761 NOTICE Pursuant to Regulation 29(1)(a) of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015, notice is hereby newpacks and formats given that ameeting of the Board of Directors of the Company will be held on Friday,the 07th February,2020 inter-alia, to consider, approve and takeonrecord the Un-Audited Financial Results The British consumer goods company extends Lizol to new sub-categories (Standalone and Consolidated) of the Company for the quarter ended and product formats, aligns the brand around emergent consumer needs 31stDecember,2019. For SIL Investments Limited Place: Mumbai Lokesh Gandhi T E NARASIMHAN Dated: 20th January,2020 Company Secretary &Compliance Officer Chennai, 20 January alk into a supermar- ket and it is impossi- W ble to miss the assort- ed range of home cleaners stacked up on the shelves, some are chemical-free solu- tions promising the sensitive- nosed, freedom from allergic reactions and others come in convenient packs, optimised for small urban households. For Lizol, the Reckitt Benckiser (RB) brand that has spent close to two decades in the Indian market, the fight against this crowd of challengers is not just Released in several languages, an ongoing campaign presents the brand as mass cleaning another turf battle. The new solution that can tackle local problems brands not only threaten its crown, in the ~1,000 crore mar- cement floors in four states that Building.com said, “The idea of chemicals used in cleaning ket (industry estimates based use such flooring extensively, launching a cement floor vari- products and the company on Nielsen data), but also her- Tamil Nadu, West Bengal, ant at a lower price point is said it has increased its focus ald a changing consumer land- Karnataka and Kerala. -
Jingoism Will Not Be Able to Surmount the Deep Discontent, Says Manish Tewari
Interview Jingoism will not be able to surmount the deep discontent, says Manish Tewari SMITA GUPTA Former Union Minister Manish Tewari. FIle photo: K. Murali Kumar The Balakot bombings that followed the terror strike in Pulwama have given an edge to the Bharatiya Janata Party’s (BJP)’s election plank of muscular nationalism and has, for the moment, at least, taken the spotlight off the failures of the Narendra Modi government. In this interview, former Information and Broadcasting Minister Manish Tewari — who is also a Distinguished Senior Fellow at The Atlantic Council’s South Asia Centre — talks to Smita Gupta, Senior Fellow, The Hindu Centre for Politics and Public Policy, New Delhi,about the impact of the BJP’s nationalism card in the upcoming general elections, the role of the media in amplifying the BJP’s message, why the Congress has been circumspect on the subject and whether it is appropriate to use national security as an election issue. He also points out that while the Balakot bombings appeased public opinion to some extent, it has also created a new strategic dynamic on the sub-continent that will make it tougher for future governments to deal with incidents of terror. Excerpts: ill the Pulwama attack, the opposition’s narrative of unemployment being at a 45-year high, rural distress, the negative impact of T demonetisation, etc appeared to be gaining ground in the public discourse. But after the Balakot air strikes, that narrative appears to have changed. Pakistan, war, terrorism appear to be the preferred subjects. Does this not give the advantage back to the BJP? There are two parallel discourses: there is a discourse in the ether which is about Pakistan, Kashmir and war hanging low over the subcontinent. -
Events; Appointments; Etc - August 2013
Events; Appointments; Etc - August 2013 BACK APPOINTED; ELECTED; Etc. Hassan Rowhani: He has been elected as the President of Iran. Raghuram Rajan: Chief Economic Adviser to UPA government, he has been appointed as the Governor of Reserve Bank Of India (RBI). Dilip Trivedi: Senior IPS officer, he has been appointed as the Chief of the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF). DISTINGUISHED VISITORS G.L. Peiris: External Affairs Minister of Sri Lanka. He came to invite Prime Minister Manmohan Singh for the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meet in Colombo in November. Prime Minister Singh, during his talk with Mr Peiris, asked Sri Lanka to stand by its commitment not to dilute the 13th Amendment on devolution of powers to the provinces and sought an early repatriation of Indian fishermen presently in the custody of the Lankan authorities. Mohammad Karim Khalili: Vice President o Afghanistan. During his three-day visit security issues and trade and other bilateral issues were discussed. Nuri al-Maliki: Prime Minister of Iraq. The visit was the first high-level bilateral trip in 38 years. Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi had visited Iraq in 1975. Maliki’s trip saw India and Iraq sign an agreement on energy cooperation. Tshering Tobgay: Prime Minister of Bhutan. This was his first overseas visit after assuming office in July 2013. He briefed New Delhi on the talks between his country and China over their boundary dispute, which has strategic implications for India’s security. DIED Pandit Raghunath Panigrahi: Eminent Indian classical singer and music director from Odisha, better known as a noted vocalist of Jayadeva’s ‘Gita Govind’, he died on 25 August 2013. -
Standing Committee on External Affairs (2012-2013)
STANDING COMMITTEE 18 ON EXTERNAL AFFAIRS (2012-2013) FIFTEENTH LOK SABHA MINISTRY OF OVERSEAS INDIAN AFFAIRS [Action Taken on the recommendations contained in the Thirteenth Report (15th Lok Sabha) on Demands for Grants of the Ministry of Overseas Indian Affairs for the year 2012-13] EIGHTEENTH REPORT LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI March, 2013/Phalguna, 1934 (Saka) EIGHTEENTH REPORT STANDING COMMITTEE ON EXTERNAL AFFAIRS (2012-2013) (FIFTEENTH LOK SABHA) MINISTRY OF OVERSEAS INDIAN AFFAIRS [Action Taken on the observations/recommendations contained in the Thirteenth Report (15th Lok Sabha) on Demands for Grants of the Ministry of Overseas Indian Affairs for the year 2012-13] Presented to Lok Sabha on14th March, 2013 Laid in Rajya Sabha on 14th March,, 2013 LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI March, 2013/Phalguna,1934 (Saka) COEA NO. 101_ Price : Rs. ................. © 2013 by Lok Sabha Secretariat Published under Rule 382 of the Rules of Procedure and Conduct of Business in Lok Sabha (Thirteenth Edition) and Printed by CONTENTS PAGE COMPOSITION OF THE COMMITTEE 2012-2013……………………… (iii) INTRODUCTION……………………………………………………………… (v) Chapter I Report…………………………………………………………. 1 Chapter II Recommendations/Observations which have been accepted by the Government………………………………... 17 Chapter III Recommendations/Observations which the Committee do not desire to pursue in view of the Government’s Replies...… 27 Chapter IV Recommendations/Observations in respect of which Replies of Government have not been accepted by the Committee and require reiteration…………………………..…………… 28 Chapter V Recommendations/Observations in respect of which Final Replies of the Government are still awaited……………… 31 APPENDICES I. Minutes of the sitting of the Committee 33 held on 12.03.2013……………………………………………… II. -
Religious Movements, Militancy, and Conflict in South Asia Cases from India, Pakistan, and Afghanistan
a report of the csis program on crisis, conflict, and cooperation Religious Movements, Militancy, and Conflict in South Asia cases from india, pakistan, and afghanistan 1800 K Street, NW | Washington, DC 20006 Tel: (202) 887-0200 | Fax: (202) 775-3199 Authors E-mail: [email protected] | Web: www.csis.org Joy Aoun Liora Danan Sadika Hameed Robert D. Lamb Kathryn Mixon Denise St. Peter July 2012 ISBN 978-0-89206-738-1 Ë|xHSKITCy067381zv*:+:!:+:! CHARTING our future a report of the csis program on crisis, conflict, and cooperation Religious Movements, Militancy, and Conflict in South Asia cases from india, pakistan, and afghanistan Authors Joy Aoun Liora Danan Sadika Hameed Robert D. Lamb Kathryn Mixon Denise St. Peter July 2012 CHARTING our future About CSIS—50th Anniversary Year For 50 years, the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) has developed practical solutions to the world’s greatest challenges. As we celebrate this milestone, CSIS scholars continue to provide strategic insights and bipartisan policy solutions to help decisionmakers chart a course toward a better world. CSIS is a bipartisan, nonprofit organization headquartered in Washington, D.C. The Center’s 220 full-time staff and large network of affiliated scholars conduct research and analysis and de- velop policy initiatives that look into the future and anticipate change. Since 1962, CSIS has been dedicated to finding ways to sustain American prominence and prosperity as a force for good in the world. After 50 years, CSIS has become one of the world’s pre- eminent international policy institutions focused on defense and security; regional stability; and transnational challenges ranging from energy and climate to global development and economic integration. -
Negotiating Masculinity in Yogyakarta's Pool Centers
Negotiating masculinity in Yogyakarta’s pool centers A game of skill, contesting and respecting values, and possessions Pepijn de Wit Thesis for Master of Arts degree Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology Leiden University, Faculty of Social Sciences Supervised By Jasmijn Rana, Msc. Second reader Dr. Ratna Saptari OctoBer 2016 The front page photograph was taken by Mas Neyo in Pool World, Yogyakarta, Indonesia. The sociologist Ned Polsky argued the American pool room to be “the greatest and most determinedly all-male institution in American social life” (Polsky 1967: 32). “Until very recently, billiards was completely dominated by men. The atmosphere of the poolroom was very forbidding and a woman would have had trouble being accepted there” (Shamos 1995). “It is very difficult for a woman to develop billiard skill because male players, her family, and friends usually do not support her efforts and it is not easy to find experienced women instructors or coaches” (Shamos 1995). Abstract Pool is a well-known sport in Indonesia. The sport is being perceived as masculine and male dominated (Polsky 1967: 32). In this research I explore why that is and what factors play a role in the negotiation of masculinity in pool centers in Yogyakarta. I will argue that the negotiation of masculinity in Yogyakarta’s pool centers is a game of skill, contesting and respecting cultural values, and material possessions that represent social status and wealth. In addition, I will argue that pool in itself in Yogyakarta is a masculine activity because of its historical image. Women still often experience obstacles, coming forth from cultural values, that prevent them from going to pool centers, and from becoming a professional pool player. -
SSEK Translation April 24, 2020
SSEK Translation April 24, 2020 MINISTER OF ADMINISTRATIVE AND BUREAUCRATIC REFORM OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA April 20, 2020 To 1. The Ministers of the Onward Indonesia Cabinet; 2. Cabinet Secretaries; 3. Commander of the Indonesian Armed Forces (TNI); 4. Chief of the Indonesian National Police 5. Attorney General of the Republic of Indonesia; 6. Head of the Indonesian State Intelligence Agency; 7. Heads of Non-Ministry Government Agencies; 8. Chairmen of Government Agency Secretariats; 9. Chairmen of Non-Structural Agency Secretariats 10. Heads of Public Broadcasting Companies; 11. Governors; 12. Regents; and 13. Mayors. CIRCULAR LETTER MINISTER OF ADMINISTRATIVE AND BUREAUCRATIC REFORM NUMBER: 50 OF 2020 REGARDING THE SECOND AMENDMENT TO MINISTER OF ADMINISTRATIVE AND BUREAUCRATIC REFORM CIRCULAR LETTER NUMBER 19 OF 2020 REGARDING ADJUSTMENT TO THE WORK SYSTEM OF STATE CIVIL APPARATUS IN PREVENTING THE SPREAD OF COVID-19 WITHIN GOVERNMENT AGENCIES 1. Guided by Presidential Decree Number 11 of 2020 regarding Determination of a Corona Virus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) as a Public Health Emergency and Presidential Decree No. 12 of 2020 regarding the Stipulation of Non-Natural Disaster of Spread of the Corona Virus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) as a National Disaster, to prevent the widespread outbreak of COVID-19, it is considered necessary to make a second amendment to the Minister of Administrative and Bureaucratic Reform Circular Letter Number 19 of 2020 regarding Adjustments to SSEK Legal Consultants 1 Mayapada Tower I 14th Floor Tel: +62 21 5212038, 2953 2000 Jl. Jend. Sudirman Kav. 28 Fax: +62 21 5212039 Jakarta 12920, Indonesia SSEK Translation April 24, 2020 the Work System Of State Civil Apparatus in Preventing the Spread of COVID-19 within the Environment of Government Agencies as amended in Minister of Administrative and Bureaucratic Reform Circular Letter Number 34 of 2020. -
Election Campaigning in a Transformed India
TIF - Election Campaigning in a Transformed India MANJARI KATJU June 7, 2019 Waiting in line to vote | Al Jazeera English/Flickr (CC BY-SA 2.0) The Lok Sabha elections of 2019 are being held in a country that is very different from what it was in 2009 and 2014. What are political parties offering the new electorate? What will the outcome reveal of the transformation that has taken place? A Changed Context The general elections of 2019 are being held in an India which has been transformed in multifarious ways. To state the obvious, India has undergone a big change over the past three decades. Stating this fact and noting its specificities is important to understand the nature of electoral campaigning today. This is an India where more than half of the population is below 25 years and two-thirds is less than 35 (Sharma 2017); the middle class is growing, though the estimates of the size of the middle class vary, ranging from 5% - 6% to 25% - 30% of India’s population (Jodhka and Prakash 2016: 7); Census data (2011) shows that more than 30% of India’s population lives in urban areas, the number could be much higher if one were to look at satellite data and relax the official definition of an urban settlement (Sreevatsan 2017); the number of smart- phone users is expected to double from 404.1 million in 2017 to 829 million in 2022 (IANS 2018); agriculture’s share in GDP has declined to as little as 15% (Statistics Times 2019); and the number of people drawing sustenance from agriculture and allied activities has come down to about 56% (Census data 2011), this would be even lower if one only looks at those with agriculture as their primary occupation in 2018-19. -
IFES Faqs on Elections in Indonesia: 2019 Concurrent Presidential And
Elections in Indonesia 2019 Concurrent Presidential and Legislative Elections Frequently Asked Questions Asia-Pacific International Foundation for Electoral Systems 2011 Crystal Drive | Floor 10 | Arlington, VA 22202 | www.IFES.org April 9, 2019 Frequently Asked Questions When is Election Day? ................................................................................................................................... 1 Who are citizens voting for? ......................................................................................................................... 1 What is the legal framework for the 2019 elections? .................................................................................. 1 How are the legislative bodies structured? .................................................................................................. 2 Who are the presidential candidates? .......................................................................................................... 3 Which political parties are competing? ........................................................................................................ 4 Who can vote in this election?...................................................................................................................... 5 How many registered voters are there? ....................................................................................................... 6 Are there reserved seats for women? What is the gender balance within the candidate list? .................. -
Multiculturalism and Subculture in 2019 Indonesian General Elections
Cultural and Linguistic Communication MULTICULTURALISM AND SUBCULTURE IN 2019 INDONESIAN GENERAL ELECTIONS RISWANDI 1, MORISSAN1, Dan SOFIA AUNUL1 1M.Si, Universitas Mercu Buana, West Jakarta, Indonesia Corresponding author: Riswandi; e-mail: [email protected] Abstract In addition, the 2019 election was relatively The issues of multiculturalism and subculture are different compared to the previous elections, developing in the events of the Indonesian elections in 2019 since in this election frictions occurred based on such as democracy or equality in the fields of law, social, religion, ethnicity, culture, gender, regionalism, political, and cultural, human rights, honesty, justice, political choice, and unfair legal enforcement, so that psychological factors, and political choices. people tend to split. The problem of this research is related These frictions did not only hit the grassroots to the cultural perceptions of the Jakarta multicultural community, but they also hit the elite groups, community towards the events of the 2019 election. The case studied was the 2019 election and the primary data including the political party elites. was obtained through interviews with 8 informants from Some indications prove that there already were the Javanese, Sundanese, Bugis, Chinese, Batak and Betawi conflicts in the society by the appearance of some subcultures. Data were analysed using the Miles and terms in the mainstream media and social media Huberman models which included data reduction, data display, and conclusion drawing / verification. The results that seem to represent the two camps of two showed that the cultural perceptions of the Jakarta presidential / vice presidential in the 2019 elections multicultural community were based on subcultural such as "religious detractors", "Cebong versus perceptions, in which the Javanese, Batak and Chinese subcultures tended to support Jokowi-Maruf Amin, while kampret", "mukidi", "chubby face", "sontoloyo", the Sunda, Betawi, and Bugis subcultures tended to genderuwo ".