Romm).Pages 371-411Ĭascading Risks of Climate Change Political and Policy Dynamics of Water Crisis: ‘Consequences of Modernity’ and Implications for Transformative Praxis (Janet McIntyre-Mills, Rudolf Wirawan).Pages 415-446 Researching the Impact of the South African Kha Ri Gude Mass Literacy Campaign: Considering the Support for Those Otherwise Marginalized in Economic, Social, and Political Life (Veronica I. Governance of Surakarta’s Informal Sector: Implications for the Empowerment of Marginalized Stakeholders ( Sudarmo).Pages 265-279Įducation to Address Social and Environmental Challenges: A Critical Pedagogy Perspective on Saudi Public Education (Saad Algraini, Janet McIntyre-Mills).Pages 281-293Įducation Policy and Governance of Secondary Schools in Saudi Arabia: A Critical Review Informed by Nussbaum’s Capabilities Approach (Saad Algraini, Janet McIntyre-Mills).Pages 295-369 What Is Problem Represented to Be: Water Scarcity, Water Mismanagement or Misdirecting the Systems? (Jackwin Simbolon, Janet McIntyre-Mills).Pages 233-264 Losing Millennials in the City: Reflection on Contemporary Issues (Natacha Tracy).Pages 165-177Īlam Endah: Rural Camelot in West Java-A Case Study of Empowerment and Integrated Rural Development (Janet McIntyre-Mills, Yvonne Corcoran-Nantes, Ida Widianingsih, Rudolf Wirawan).Pages 181-194įreeing the Luwaks and Escaping the Iron Cage: Vignettes on Surviving in the Anthropocene by Joining Up the Social, Economic and Environmental Policy Dots-An Application of Critical Systemic Thinking to Areas of Concern (Janet McIntyre-Mills, Yvonne Corcoran-Nantes, Rudolf Wirawan, Ida Widianingsih, Inez Saptenno, Novieta H. Policy Design for Vocational Pathways to Protect Biodiversity and Regenerate the Land (Janet McIntyre-Mills).Pages 103-163 Vignette: Speaking Truth to Power in the Digital Economy-Can the Subaltern Be Heard? (Janet McIntyre-Mills).Pages 87-100 Getting Lost in the City and Implications for Food, Energy and Water Security: Towards Non-anthropocentric Rural-Urban Governance (Janet McIntyre-Mills).Pages 39-70Įveryday News: Living in the Anthropocene-Autoethnographic Reflections (Janet McIntyre-Mills).Pages 71-86 Tiffany, 30 Apr.Summary of the Papers and Relevance of Mixed Methods for Resourcing the Commons (Janet McIntyre-Mills, Norma R. Of Republicks the Varieties are infinite-or at least as numerous, as the tunes and changes, that can be rang upon a complete sett of Bells-Of all the Variety’s a Democracy is the most Natural-the most ancient and the most fundamental-and essential of all others. 1814Īdams distinguishes democracy from other types of republics in a later letter, and in doing so showed himself to be a man of the people, at least insofar as exhibiting an inconsistency in how he chose to apply the apostrophe to his substantives. John Adams, Letter to John Taylor, 12 De. Democracy must be an essential, an integral part of the Souvereignty, and have a controul over the whole Government, or moral Liberty cannot exist, or any other Liberty. The word does not appear in either the Declaration of Independence or the Constitution of the United States, but it was well known and used by the founders who created those documents, including John Adams:ĭemocracy, nevertheless must not be disgraced. Lookups for democracy spiked on February 22, 2017, after The Washington Post began using a new slogan on its website: “Democracy dies in darkness.” Many commentaries connected the move with President Trump’s hostility to the press in general, and the Post in particular.ĭemocracy means “a form of government in which people choose leaders by voting.” It came to English from French in the early 1500s, but traces back through Latin to Greek it was formed from the Greek words dēmos, meaning “people” and kratia, meaning “strength” or “power.”ĭemocracy is among the most looked-up words in our dictionary, and is currently #12 in all-time lookups.
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