Demokratski Otpori Normalizaciji Autoritarizma U Evropi

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Demokratski Otpori Normalizaciji Autoritarizma U Evropi DEMOKRATSKI OTPORI NORMALIZACIJI AUTORITARIZMA U EVROPI DEMOCRATIC RESISTANCE TO AUTHORITARIAN TRENDS IN EUROPE TODAY Udruženje za političke nauke Srbije Univerzitet u Beogradu – Fakultet političkih nauka Urednik: Marko Simendić DEMOKRATSKI OTPORI NORMALIZACIJI AUTORITARIZMA U EVROPI Democratic resistance to authoritarian trends in Europe today ZBORNIK RADOVA sa redovne međunarodne konferencije Udruženja za političke nauke Srbije Proceedings of the 2017 Serbian Political Science Association Annual Conference Beograd, 2017. Izdavači: Udruženje za političke nauke Srbije Beograd, Jove Ilića 165 Univerzitet u Beogradu – Fakultet političkih nauka Beograd, Jove Ilića 165 Za izdavače: Nebojša Vladisavljević Dragan R. Simić Urednik: Marko Simendić Dizajn korica: Jelena Šušnjar Lektura i korektura: Olivera Veličković Recenzenti: Milan Podunavac, Univerzitet Donja Gorica – Humanističke studije Đorđe Pavićević, Univerzitet u Beogradu – Fakultet političkih nauka Naučni odbor: Milada Vahudova (University of North Carolina, Chappell Hill), Ana Krasteva (Novi bugarski univerzitet, Sofija), Cirila Toplak (Fakultet za društvene nauke, Ljubljana), Dejan Jović (Fakultet političkih znanosti, Zagreb), Asim Mujkić (Fakultet političkih nauka, Sarajevo), Keići Kubo (Waseda University, Tokio), Miodrag Jovanović (Pravni fakultet, Beograd), Radmila Nakarada, Snježana Milivojević, Jovan Teokarević, Đorđe Pavićević i Dušan Spasojević (Fakultet političkih nauka, Beograd). Tiraž: 200 primeraka ISBN: 978-86-6425-039-9 Priprema i štampa: Čigoja štampa, Beograd Sadržaj I Populizam i demokratija Alpar Lošonc Da li „populizam” objašnjava otpor spram autoritarizma? ................................ 9 Vedran Obućina Populizam i religija: dvije strane iste medalje i uloga klera u smanjivanju autoritarnosti ........................................................29 Slaviša Orlović Populistički izazov demokratiji ....................................................... 45 Duško Radosavljević i Tamara Gajić Populizam, elitizam i demokratija: slučajevi Poljske, Mađarske i Srbije .................... 59 Dušan Spasojević Može li populizam biti vladajuća ideologija? ...........................................75 II Komparativna razmatranja Anna Jagiełło-Szostak Migration as a security issue in Poland and Serbia. Political parties and society towards immigration in Poland and Serbia – a comparative perspective .....................................93 Tatiana N. Litvinova i Tatiana V. Yarovova Political transformation in Russia and the federalism development (the case of republics) ............................................................. 109 Dimitri A. Sotiropoulos Corruption, anti-corruption and democracy in the Western Balkans ...................... 121 III Izazovi neoliberalizma Branko Bošković Reformizam države blagostanja u Evropi: egalitarizam protiv neoliberalizma . .143 Jasminka Simić Preispitivanje razmišljanja o neoliberalizmu .......................................... 159 Zoran Stojiljković Neoliberalni populizam lokalnih stabilokrata iliti kako da korporativni vukovi ne parališu strahom (sindikalne) ovce? .....................175 IV Demokratija i autoritarizam Radivoje Jovović Italijanska demokratija između autoritarnih obrazaca vlasti i opozicije: osnovi, ideje i perspektive rencizma i grilizma ..............................199 Goran Kaluđerović Voјvodina između demokratiјe i autoritarizma na prelazu u XXI vek ...................... 219 Ivan Mladenović Ideja kontestatorne demokratije i suprotstavljanje političkoj dominaciji . .239 V Evropska unija i demokratizacija Ivana Radić Milosavljević Sukob stabilnosti i demokratiјe u procesu evropske integraciјe Republike Srbiјe .................................................................257 Janja Simentić Sud pravde Evropske unije kao akter u zaštiti prava tražilaca azila u Evropskoj uniji ...................................................................273 I DEO POPULIZAM i demokratija UDK 329.4:321.7(4-11+4-191.2) 329.12:321.64 ; 316.46.058.4 Alpar Lošonc1 Univerzitet u Novom Sadu Fakultet tehničkih nauka Da li „populizam” objašnjava otpor spram autoritarizma? SAŽETAK Rad kritički tematizuje tumačenje populizma kao načina objašnjenja za ot- por protiv autoritarizma. Sastoji se iz tri dela: prvi deo se bavi konceptualnim haosom u odnosu na artikulaciju populizma oslanjajući se istovremeno na tumačenje tranzicije; drugi deo se odnosi na interpretaciju tri izdvojene kon- kretne situacije koje se standardno tumače iz vidokruga populizma; treći deo predlaže povratak preinačenoj paradigmi socijalnih pokreta u cilju razumeva- nja otpora protiv autoritarizma. Spram standardnih radova, rad pokazuje da je pitanje populizma moguće analizirati s obzirom na a) multiplikaciju nejed- nakosti na osnovu patrimonijalnih determinacija, b) neoliberalni autoritari- zam. Obnovljena paradigma socijalnih pokreta se ne može adekvatno tumačiti u kontekstu populizma, nego kao nova sinteza materijalnih i nematerijalnih aspekata u otporu spram autoritarizma. KLJUČNE REČI: Populizam, neoliberalni autoritarizam, otpor, socijalni pokreti. 1 Kontakt: [email protected] 10 Demokratski otpori normalizaciji autoritarizma u Evropi | I DEO: Populizam i demokratija U poslednjim decenijama umnožavaju se kritičke lamentacije u odnosu na fe- nomen populizma. Upozoreni smo da je populizam jedna od najvećih opasno- sti naše epohe. Kada se ova stanovišta uzmu u obzir, onda se populizam mora tretirati kao patološko ispoljavanje demokratije, ili kao oblik antipolitičke de- formacije sadašnjih političkih sistema. Populizam se tretira kao suprotnost u odnosu na liberalna prava sa dodatnom tvrdnjom da on otvara vrata sumnjivoj mobilizaciji naroda kao projektovane imaginarne/fiktivne zajednice i da podu- pire korumpiranje zajedničkog života. Populizam se, prema tome, predstavlja kao puka demagogija i kao neposredni destruktor liberalnog raison-a. Kritičke ocene variraju na širokoj skali: one se izriču i od strane visokih po- litičkih predstavnika Evropske unije, ali i od strane značajnih teoretičara. Tako je Manuel Barozo (Manuel Barroso) izjavio da danas samo razulareni populi- zam koji lomi liberalni poredak predstavlja pretnju za stabilnost evropskih in- tegracija; isti populizam poziva na neposrednu narodnu mobilizaciju preska- čući proceduralne ograničenosti (Barroso 2011). Uticajni mediji apostrofiraju određene političare-pobunjenike kao populiste koji reprezentuju negodovanje protiv nasilne štednje, i alarmiraju javnost: tako su političari grčke Sirize bili žigosani ne samo kao populisti nego i kao reprezentanti anti-Evropskog ra- spoloženja, što je značilo da je čak i reflektirani populista apriori protiv Evrope (Spiegel 2012). Ista senka sumnje prati i konceptualna ispoljavanja Pabla Iglesiasa u Španiji (mada bi se njegova nastojanja pre mogla tumačiti kao izve- sna vrsta kontrapopulizma, Mouff 2017). Tvrdi se da prizivanjem apstraktne pravednosti i adresiranjem etabliranih elita (koje su uspešne u robnom prome- tu) kao neprijatelja populizam podriva liberalne temelje EU. Stoga populizam koji nipodaštava logiku boljeg argumenta i onemogućava diskurzivno obrazo- vanje javnosti treba sankcionisati. Teorijska ispoljavanja pokazuju luk koji se rasprostire od tvrdnje o „populizmu kao izazovu” (Mair 2002) do opisa „speci- fičnog populističkog momenta”, odnosno do „populizma kao horizonta epo- he” (Krastev 20112; Rupnik 2007). Populizam se, najzad, pokazuje kao neugo- dan „izazivač liberalne demokratije” (Pappas 2016). Na osnovu ovakvih ocena populizam je već stekao praktičnu silu, te reprezentuje elementarnu opasnost u odnosu na građansko razumevanje slobode. Populizam u današnjem diskursu označava standardno: a) neposredno obraćanje narodu od strane političkih subjekata ignorišući sistem reprezentacije, b) kritičku lamentaciju u odnosu na političke i ekonomske elite u smislu toga da se one više bave sopstvenim interesima nego interesima države ili za- jednice, odnosno „naroda”, što znači da se određeni antagonistički momenti pojavljuju u populističkim apelima, 2 Dotični komentator izvodi ocenu na osnovu toga što više ne postoji zid između demokratije i autokratije, te se moramo baviti internim protivrečnostima same demokratije. Alpar Lošonc | Da li „populizam“ objašnjava otpor spram autoritarizma? 11 c) retoriku identiteta na osnovu straha od stranaca i drugih (tako, barem delimično, navodi Rancière 2016, 101). Istraživači populizma, međutim, skoro uvek upozoravaju: usled heteroge- nosti značenja populizam je zapravo klizajući označilac, da se poslužimo jednim strukturalističkim terminom. Tako, značajni istraživač populizma kao Ernesto Laklau (Ernesto Laclau) dovešće u pitanje fiksiranost značenja populizma i tvr- diće da se pre radi o „seriji diskursivnih ispoljavanja” (Stavrakis, Katsambekis 2014, 136). Populizam izmiče zahvatu koji ima ambiciju da bude sveobuhva- tan. Skepsa spram pojma je redovna. Mada se tretira i kao ideologija, pitanje je da li populizam raspolaže aspektima koji su nužni za ideološku koherentnost. Korišćenje populizma se mnogo puta plaća cenom slepoće u odnosu na diver- gentna značenja dotičnog pojma. Nama, međutim, ovde nije stalo do purifikacije pojma populizma, mada se moramo oslanjati na određene definicije i na izvesna određenja. O samom pojmu je ionako mnogo pisano, čak se i danas mnogo piše, jer se smatra da su npr. takvi događaji, kao što je istupanje Velike Britanije iz EU, povod za rekon- ceptualizaciju populizma kao ideološke matrice (Freeden 2017). Po tome, čak bi se moglo govoriti o drugoj deceniji XXI veka kao o
Recommended publications
  • Do Citizen Votes on Taxes and Laws Violate the Constitution’S Requirement of a “Republican Form of Government?”
    DO CITIZEN VOTES ON TAXES AND LAWS VIOLATE THE CONSTITUTION’S REQUIREMENT OF A “REPUBLICAN FORM OF GOVERNMENT?” by Robert G. Natelson IP-12-2012 October 2012 727 East 16th Avenue • Denver, Colorado 80203 www.IndependenceInstitute.org • 303-279-6536 • 303-279-4176 fax EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Opponents of popular participation in government have long argued that when a state constitution or legislature permits the people to vote on revenue measures and other laws, this puts the state out of compliance with the U.S. Constitution’s Guarantee Clause: the requirement at all states have a “Republican Form of Government.” Traditionally, their argument has been that the Constitution draws a sharp distinction between a republic and a democracy, and that citizen initiatives and referenda are too democratic to be republican. Recently, a group of plaintiffs sued in federal court, challenging Colorado’s Taxpayer Bill of Rights (TABOR) relying on a variation of this theory. In this Issue Paper, Professor Rob Natelson, Senior Fellow in Constitutional Jurisprudence and the author of the most important scholarly article on the Guarantee Clause, sets the record straight. Marshaling evidence from Founding-Era sources and from the words of the Founders themselves, he shows that the phrase “Republican Form of Government” permits citizen lawmaking—and that, in fact, most of the governments on the Founders’ list of republics included far more citizen lawmaking than is permitted in Colorado or any other American state. He further shows that the principal purpose of the Guarantee Clause was not to restrict popular government, but to protect popular government by forestalling monarchy.
    [Show full text]
  • Co Gressional Record. Senate. 911'
    1912. CO GRESSIONAL RECORD._SENATE. 911' By l\Ir. DICKDISON: A bill (H. R. 27456) for the relief of By :\Ir. · MERRITT : Petition of Rev. James A. Perry and James 1\1. l\Iock; to the Committee on Milit:iry Affairs. other , of Champlain, N. Y., and of Ilev. C. E. Torrance ancl Also, a bill (H. R. 27457) granting an incre e of pension to others, of Chazy, N. Y., fayoring the pa.,sage of the Kenyo.n­ James K. Dickinson; to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. Sheppard bill, preventing the shipment of liquor into dry Also, a bill (H. R. 27458) granting an increase of pen ion territory; to the. Co-mmittee on the Judiciary. to Robert A. White; to the Committee oti Invalid Pensions. By Mr. SBUIONS: Petition of 34 residents of Silver Spring , By lUr. HINDS: A bill (H. R. 2:7459) granting a pension to N. Y., favoring the passage of the Kenyon-Sheppard bill, pre­ Barbara Hender on; to the Committee on Pensions. Yenting the shipment of liquor into dry territory; to the Com­ By l\1r. LA.FEAN: A bill (H. R. 27460) "'ranting an increase mittee on the Judicia.ry. of pension to David F. Forney; to the Committee on Im·ulid By l\fr. S:\HTH of Michigan ~ Petition of 49 members of the Pensions. Congregational Christian Endeavor of Kalµ.mazoo, Mich., fayor­ By Mr. LITTLEPAGE: A bill (H. R. 274G1) grunting an ill-­ ing the passage of the Kenyon-Sheppard liquor bill, preventing crease of pension to Alleu T. Landress; to the Committee on the shipme11t of liquor into dry territory; to the Committee on Inyali · Pensions.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Reports of the Boards to the General Assembly
    THE FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UNITED STATES OF AMERICA PRESENTED TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, MAY, 1890. NEW YORK: MISSION HOUSE, 53 FIFTH AVENUE, i8qo. 4 FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. time of its removal to New York, and its adoption by the Gen- eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. He had been a large contributor to the Board, as well as a safe adviser in its counsels. His gifts were also extended to every form of missionary and charitable work. Though very quiet in his bestowments, it has been a matter of surprise to many, even of his friends, to learn the aggregate of his gifts and the proportion thereof to his means. Mr. Carter was pre-emi- nently a man of prayer, in the closet, in the home, in the Board, and in the ecclesiastical meetings of the Church. His faith and spirit of supplication were elements of power in the Board and in every form of Christian enterprise. In accordance with the action of the last General Assembly authorizing the enlargement of the Board from fifteen to twenty-one members, the following have been chosen, and their names are submitted to the General Assembly for its ratifi- cation : Joseph R. Kerr, D.D. ; Rev. William R. Richards ; Rev. John Balcom Shaw ; Edward Wells, Esq. ; Alexander Mait- Sloane ; D. W. McWilliams. land ; John Mr. William Dulles, Jr., entered upon his duties as Treas- urer of the Board June 4, 1889, and his administration has been found eminently satisfactory. During the year the Board sent Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Transformation in Russia and the Federalism Development (The Case of Republics)
    UDK 321(470) ; 342.51+342.52+342.8(470) 342.1:336.14(470) Tatiana N. Litvinova1 Tatiana V. Yarovova2 MGIMO University, Moscow, Russia MGIMO University, Moscow, Russia State, Municipal Administration State, Municipal Administration and Social Processes Department and Social Processes Department Political transformation in Russia and the federalism development (the case of republics) SUMMARY The authors study the political transformation in Russia through the experi- ence of democratic reforms in executive power, parliamentary and electoral systems in the republics of the Russian Federation. Republics differ from other parts of Russia with the right to establish their own official language alongside Russian and to have their own constitutions. By the way titular nationality and other ethnic groups of republics retain some traditional features in political and social life. Our research of post-Soviet experience of federal relations be- tween center and republics allows to characterize one of variants of adaptation of democratic institutes in the social environment as not enough adapted for perception the democratic administrative principles. Such structural factors as multiethnic, territorial disputes and influence of religious communities make 1 Contact: [email protected] 2 Contact: [email protected] 110 Demokratski otpori normalizaciji autoritarizma u Evropi | II deo: Komparativna razmatranja regional political processes dependent on ethnic and group preferences. We studied the main tendencies of development of the Russian federalism during the post-Soviet period: institutional changes of the federal relations between the center and republics of the Russian Federation, the administrative-territo- rial changes connected with integration of regions, and also development of the budgetary federalism. During the post-Soviet period there was transit from “parade of sovereignties” to “treaty model” federation, and then the constitu- tional federation with accurate institutional structure and vertical budgetary federalism.
    [Show full text]
  • The Federalist Papers (1787-88)
    The Federalist Papers (1787-88) Alexander Hamilton, James Madison & John Jay FEDERALIST 1 Introduction by Alexander Hamilton AFTER an unequivocal experience of the inefficiency of the subsisting federal government, you are called upon to deliberate on a new Constitution for the United States of America. The subject speaks its own importance; comprehending in its consequences nothing less than the existence of the UNION, the safety and welfare of the parts of which it is composed, the fate of an empire in many respects the most interesting in the world. It has been frequently remarked that it seems to have been reserved to the people of this country, by their conduct and example, to decide the important question, whether societies of men are really capable or not of establishing good government from reflection and choice, or whether they are forever destined to depend for their political constitutions on accident and force. If there be any truth in the remark, the crisis at which we are arrived may with propriety be regarded as the era in which that decision is to be made; and a wrong election of the part we shall act may, in this view, deserve to be considered as the general misfortune of mankind. This idea will add the inducements of philanthropy to those of patriotism, to heighten the solicitude which all considerate and good men must feel for the event. Happy will it be if our choice should be directed by a judicious estimate of our true interests, unperplexed and unbiased by considerations not connected with the public good.
    [Show full text]
  • In Praise of Hostility: Antiauthoritarianism As Free Speech Principle
    IN PRAISE OF HOSTILITY: ANTIAUTHORITARIANISM AS FREE SPEECH PRINCIPLE JOHN M. KANG* I. CIVILITY MATTERS.................................................356 II. THE UNPERSUASIVE RATIONALE IN HUSTLER MAGAZINE V. FALWELL..........................359 III. ANTIAUTHORITARIANISM DEFINED.....................366 IV. THE HAZARDS OF DISRESPECTING THE MONARCH ......................................................369 V. AUTHORITARIANISM’S SOLEMN EXPECTATIONS.......................................................383 VI. THE EMERGENCE OF THE ANTIAUTHORITARIAN CONSTITUTION ................388 A. Popular Sovereignty in the Constitution .............................................388 B. Skepticism Regarding Leaders ....................391 VII. ANTIAUTHORITARIANISM IN PUBLIC DISCOURSE................................................394 A. The Declaration of Independence ...............394 B. Paine’s Common Sense ...................................396 C. A Parade of Upward Contempt ..................398 VIII. DEVELOPING AN ADJUDICATIVE PRINCIPLE ..............................................................405 A. Those Circumstances Where Antiauthoritarianism Would Justify Speech.................................................406 * Associate Professor of Law, St. Thomas University School of Law. J.D., UCLA; Ph.D., University of Michigan; B.A., U.C. Berkeley. Small portions of this Article are derived from a shorter piece. See John M. Kang, Hustler v. Falwell: Worst Case in the History of the World, Maybe the Universe, 12 NEV. L.J. (forthcoming 2011). I
    [Show full text]
  • Co Gressional Record. Senate. 911'
    1912. CO GRESSIONAL RECORD._SENATE. 911' By l\Ir. DICKDISON: A bill (H. R. 27456) for the relief of By :\Ir. · MERRITT : Petition of Rev. James A. Perry and James 1\1. l\Iock; to the Committee on Milit:iry Affairs. other , of Champlain, N. Y., and of Ilev. C. E. Torrance ancl Also, a bill (H. R. 27457) granting an incre e of pension to others, of Chazy, N. Y., fayoring the pa.,sage of the Kenyo.n­ James K. Dickinson; to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. Sheppard bill, preventing the shipment of liquor into dry Also, a bill (H. R. 27458) granting an increase of pen ion territory; to the. Co-mmittee on the Judiciary. to Robert A. White; to the Committee oti Invalid Pensions. By Mr. SBUIONS: Petition of 34 residents of Silver Spring , By lUr. HINDS: A bill (H. R. 2:7459) granting a pension to N. Y., favoring the passage of the Kenyon-Sheppard bill, pre­ Barbara Hender on; to the Committee on Pensions. Yenting the shipment of liquor into dry territory; to the Com­ By l\1r. LA.FEAN: A bill (H. R. 27460) "'ranting an increase mittee on the Judicia.ry. of pension to David F. Forney; to the Committee on Im·ulid By l\fr. S:\HTH of Michigan ~ Petition of 49 members of the Pensions. Congregational Christian Endeavor of Kalµ.mazoo, Mich., fayor­ By Mr. LITTLEPAGE: A bill (H. R. 274G1) grunting an ill-­ ing the passage of the Kenyon-Sheppard liquor bill, preventing crease of pension to Alleu T. Landress; to the Committee on the shipme11t of liquor into dry territory; to the Committee on Inyali · Pensions.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded from Brill.Com10/10/2021 02:08:21PM Via Free Access 468 Arzhantseva and Gorshenina
    Ancient Civilizations from Scythia to Siberia 24 (2018) 467-532 brill.com/acss The Patrimonial Project of Dzhankent Constructing a National Symbol in the longue durée Irina Arzhantseva* Institute of Ethnography and Anthropology, Russian Academy of Sciences [email protected] Svetlana Gorshenina** Collège de France, Chaire d’Histoire et cultures de l’Asie centrale préislamique [email protected] Abstract The archaeological site of Dzhankent, in addition to its geographical position and the wealth of finds from there, occupies a special place for several other reasons, too. It was the first site in Central Asia to be excavated (1740-1741) and photographed (1858), and it has recently become one of the national symbols of independent Kazakhstan (since 1991). Over the period of more than 270 years during which it has been stud- ied, Dzhankent has been approached by generations of explorers, excavators and researchers from different theoretical positions and with different aims which have corresponded more or less to political or geopolitical programmes. The aim of this contribution is, on the one hand, to show how the various actors who worked at this site related to one another and to the various types of power (local, Tsarist, Soviet), and on the other hand, to analyze the changes in the theoretical approaches of these actors. At the same time, it is important to trace the transformation of Dzhankent, in its pre-colonial, colonial and post-colonial contexts, into a memorial supposedly linked to imperial or national identities which, in turn, had been forged around a con- structed past. * Leninsky Prospekt 32A, 119991, Moscow.
    [Show full text]
  • The Federalist 00A-L1631-FM 7/3/2001 2:47 PM Page Ii
    00A-L1631-FM 7/3/2001 2:47 PM Page i the federalist 00A-L1631-FM 7/3/2001 2:47 PM Page ii James Madison 00A-L1631-FM 7/3/2001 2:47 PM Page iii John Jay 00A-L1631-FM 7/3/2001 2:47 PM Page iv Alexander Hamilton 00A-L1631-FM 7/3/2001 2:47 PM Page v the federalist by Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, and James Madison The Gideon Edition Edited with an Introduction, Reader’s Guide, Constitutional Cross-reference, Index, and Glossary by George W. Carey and James McClellan liberty fund Indianapolis 00A-L1631-FM 7/3/2001 2:47 PM Page vi This book is published by Liberty Fund, Inc., a foundation established to encourage study of the ideal of a society of free and responsible individuals. The cuneiform inscription that serves as our logo and as the design motif for our endpapers 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. © 2001 Liberty Fund, Inc. Foreword © 2001 Liberty Fund, Inc. Frontispiece photographs © Corbis-Bettmann 05 04 03 02 01 c 54321 05 04 03 02 01 p 54321 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The Federalist: a collection/by Alexander Hamilton, John Jay & James Madison; edited with an introduction, reader’s guide, constitutional cross reference & glossary by George W. Carey, James McClellan. p. cm. “The Gideon edition.” Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 0-86597-288-5 (alk.
    [Show full text]
  • The Baha'i Faith 1844-1952
    THE BAHA'I FAITH 1844-1952 INFORMATION STATISTICAL AND COMPARATIVE I nc/uding Supplement TEN YEAR INTERNATIONAL BAHA'i TEACHING AND CONSOIJDATION PLAN 1953-1963 Compiled by SHOGHI EFFENDI Guardian 01 the Bahd'i Faith • • • • • •• •••••• •••••• • • •• •••• • •••••••• t THE BAHA'I FAITH 1844-1952 COPYRIGHT 1953 By THE NATIONAL SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY OF THE BAHA'is OF THE UNITED STATES PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES BAHA'i PUBLISHING COMMITTEE WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Table of Contents Data Regarding the Baha'i Temple in Wilmette, Illinois ......... 24 1. Information Statistical and Comparative Passages Inscribed Over the Nine Entrances of the Baha'i Temple - Wilmette, Illinois, U.S.A. ................................ 26 1844 -1952 Passages Inscribed in the Interior of the Baha'i Temple - Wil- Dates of Historical Significance 1244-1952 ........................ 5 mette, Illinois, U.S.A ..................... -................... 26 Countries Opened to the Faith of Baha'u'llah 1944-1952 .......... 6 Comparative Measurements of Famous Domed Structures ...... 26 Languages in which Baha'i Literature has been Translated and Localities Where Baha'is Reside in the United States of America 27 Printed ...................................................... 7 Localities Where Baha'is Reside in Persia ...................... 28 Languages in which Baha'i Literature is being Translated....... 8 Baha'i Centers in Latin America and the Antilles - Central List of the Bab's Best-Known Writings .......................... 8 America and the Antilles .................................... 29 Alphabetical List of Baha'u'llah's Best-Known Writings......... 9 Baha'i Centers in Latin America and the Antilles - South Amer- Races Represented in the Baha'i World Community ............. 11 ica .......................................................... 29 Minority Groups and Races with which Contact has been Estab- Baha'i Centers in India, Pakistan and Burma .................
    [Show full text]
  • 377 S46. PO<Fcl
    377 Ai 8/</ S46. PO<fcL UNITED STATES LEND-LEASE POLICY IN LATIN AMERICA DISSERTATION Presented to the Graduate Council of the North Texas State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY By Thomas D. Yeilding, B.A., M.A. Denton, Texas August, 198 3 C"/<- Yeilding, Thomas D., United States Lend-Lease Policy in Latin America. Doctor of Philosophy (History), August, 1983, 308 pp., Appendix, bibliography, 216 titles. President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles began trying to make military materiel available to Latin America during the latter 1930s. Little progress was made until passage of the Lend-Lease Act in 1941 enabled Washington to furnish eighteen Latin American nations with about $493,000,000 worth of military assistance during World War II. This study, based primarily on State Department lend- lease decimal files in the National Archives and documents published in Foreign Relations volumes, views the policy's background, development, and implementation in each recipient nation. The conclusion is that the policy produced mixed results for the United States and Latin America. Even so, the president's course was realistically grounded on national interests. Mixed results were evident in the president's not being straightforward with his fellow-countrymen in explaining his major justification for the policy, the Nazi threat to the hemisphere. He exaggerated the menace to maneuver the United States into aiding the allies fighting Hitler. Additionally, he warmly embraced dictators in the hemisphere while the Allied powers fought totalitarian governments abroad. In Latin America, the supply of armaments inflamed jealousies among suspicious neighbors and encouraged military officials to meddle in politics.
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons on the Constitution. Supplements to High School Courses in American History, Government and Civics
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 258 891 SO 016 633. AUTHOR Patrick, John J.; Remy, Richard C. TITLE Lessons on the Constitution. Supplements to High School Courses in American History, Government and Civics. INSTITUTION American Historical Association, Washington, D.C.; American Political science Association, Washington, D.C.; Social Science Education Consortium, Inc., Boulder, Colo. SPANS AGENCY National Endowment for the Humanities (NFAH), Washington, D.C. REPORT NO ISBN-0-89994-301-2 PUB DATE 85 NOTE 310p.; For related document,see ED 235 096. Produced for Project '87, a joint effort of the American Historical Association and the American Political Science Association. AVAILABLE FROM Social Science Education Consortium, Inc., 855 Broadway, Boulder, CO 80302 ($19.50; 20% quantity discount). PUB TYPE Guides - Classroom Use Guides (ror Teachers) (052) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC13 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Case Studies; Citizenship Education; *Constitutional History; *History Instruction; Instructional Materials; Learning Activities; Lesson Plans; *Political Science; Secondary Education; Social Studies; United States History; Units of Study IDENTIFIERS Federalism; Law Related Education; Supreme Court ABSTRACT These curriculum materials about various aspects of the United States Constitution are designedas supplements to high school courses in history, civics, and government. They include60 original lessons for students, accompanied bylesson plans for teachers, and are divided into five chapters. Chapter I, "Documents of Freedom" includes the Constitution, amendmentsto th--! Constitution, amendments proposed but not ratified, and selected Federalist papers. Chapter II, "Origins and Purposes ofthe Constitution" covers the concept ofa constitution, state constitutions, the Articles of Confederation, the Constitutional Convention, federalists and anti-federalists, the Bill of Rights,and the timetable of main events in the making of the Constitution.
    [Show full text]