Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

A historical account of ideology in the Global South as the postwar laboratory of socialism, its legacy following the Cold War, and the continuing influence of socialist ideas worldwide. In the first decades after World War II, many newly independent Asian and African countries and established Latin American states pursued a socialist development model. Jeremy Friedman traces the socialist experiment over forty years through the experience of five countries: Indonesia, Chile, Tanzania, Angola, and Iran. These states sought paths to socialism without formal adherence to the Soviet bloc or the programs that Soviets, East Germans, Cubans, Chinese, and other outsiders tried to promote. Instead, they attempted to forge new models of socialist development through their own trial and error, together with the help of existing socialist countries, demonstrating the flexibility and adaptability of socialism. All five countries would become Cold War battlegrounds and regional models, as new policies in one shaped evolving conceptions of development in another. Lessons from the collapse of democracy in Indonesia were later applied in Chile, just as the challenge of political Islam in Indonesia informed the policies of the left in Iran. Efforts to build agrarian economies in West Africa influenced Tanzania’s approach to socialism, which in turn influenced the trajectory of the Angolan model. Ripe for Revolution shows socialism as more adaptable and pragmatic than often supposed. When we view it through the prism of a Stalinist orthodoxy, we miss its real effects and legacies, both good and bad. To understand how socialism succeeds and fails, and to grasp its evolution and potential horizons, we must do more than read manifestos. We must attend to history.

Globalization --- Socialism --- Southern Hemisphere --- Developing countries --- Politics and government. --- Angola. --- Chile. --- China. --- Cold War. --- Global South. --- Indonesia. --- Iran. --- Islamism. --- Marxism. --- Socialism. --- Soviet Union. --- Tanzania. --- Third World. --- anti-imperialism. --- authoritarianism. --- capitalism. --- decolonization. --- democracy. --- development. --- markets. --- planning. --- revolution.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Die Rassentheorie, die Geschichtsphilosophie, die Ästhetik und die Naturteleologie haben eine Gemeinsamkeit: In all diesen Themengebieten entwickelte Immanuel Kant ein Denken der Zweckmässigkeit. Die Fokussierung auf diesen Strang macht eine Verbindung sichtbar, die von seinen frühen Schriften zu den unterschiedlichen »Rassen« der Menschen hin zur Kritik der Urteilskraft und damit zu seiner Selbstreflexion über die kritische Philosophie reicht. Karin Hostettler arbeitet das mit diesem Denken verbundene Othering und die damit einhergehende Selbstaffirmation heraus und zeigt so die Selbstverortung der kritischen Philosophie in einer kolonialen Episteme auf.

Anti Imperialism. --- Anti-Imperialismus. --- Critical Materiality. --- Culture. --- Deutsche Philosophiegeschichte. --- Freiheit. --- German History of Philosophy. --- Geschichtsphilosophie. --- Immanuel Kant. --- Kritische Materialität. --- Kultur. --- Liberty. --- Natur. --- Nature. --- Natureteleoligy. --- Naturteleologie. --- Philosophical Anthropology. --- Philosophie. --- Philosophische Anthropologie. --- Philosophy of History. --- Philosophy. --- Postcolonial Studies. --- Postcolonialism. --- Postkoloniale Studien. --- Postkolonialismus. --- Racism. --- Rassismus. --- Reason. --- Suitability. --- Vernunft. --- Zweckmäßigkeit. --- PHILOSOPHY / History & Surveys / Modern. --- Aufklärung; Philosophie; Postkoloniale Studien; Immanuel Kant; Geschichtsphilosophie; Zweckmäßigkeit; Natur; Vernunft; Freiheit; Kultur; Anti-Imperialismus; Naturteleologie; Kritische Materialität; Deutsche Philosophiegeschichte; Philosophische Anthropologie; Postkolonialismus; Rassismus; Enlightenment; Philosophy; Postcolonial Studies; Philosophy of History; Suitability; Nature; Reason; Liberty; Culture; Anti Imperialism; Natureteleoligy; Critical Materiality; German History of Philosophy; Philosophical Anthropology; Postcolonialism; Racism

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

history --- social sciences --- religion --- politics --- United States (US) --- Brazil --- Panama 1916 --- protestantism --- protestant sects --- Guatemala --- neo-liberalism --- sociology of religion --- Latin America --- politics and state --- History of the Americas --- Social and Cultural Aspects of Religious Groups --- social groups --- Religion and Beliefs --- evangelical and protestant churches --- colonialism and imperialism --- religious communities --- history of religion --- migration --- anti-imperialism --- puritanism

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Analyses of the political and ideological transformation of Hizbullah

Political parties --- Islam and politics --- Islam and state --- Partis politiques --- Islam et politique --- Islam et Etat --- Hizballah (Lebanon) --- Lebanon --- Liban --- Politics and government --- Politique et gouvernement --- Islam and politics. --- Government - Non-U.S. --- Law, Politics & Government --- Government - Asia --- Shiites --- Shia Muslims --- Shiah Muslims --- Shiahs --- Shias --- Shiite Muslims --- Ḥizb Allāh (Lebanon) --- Hezbollah (Lebanon) --- Hizbollah (Lebanon) --- Mifleget ha-El (Lebanon) --- Hizbullah (Lebanon) --- Hezbullah (Lebanon) --- חזבאללה --- חיזבאללה --- حزب الله --- حزب الله (لبنان) --- حزب الله (Lebanon) --- Hezballah (Lebanon) --- Muslims --- martyrdom --- wetenschap algemeen --- hizbullah's ideology --- islamic state --- israel and us --- integration (infitah) --- interest (maslaha) --- oppressors and oppressed --- pan-islamism --- anti-imperialism --- popular science --- greater and smaller jihad

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Artemy Kalinovsky's 'Laboratory of Socialist Development' investigates the Soviet effort to make promises of decolonization a reality by looking at the politics and practices of economic development in central Asia between World War II and the collapse of the Soviet Union. Focusing on the Tajik Soviet Socialist Republic, Kalinovsky places the Soviet development of central Asia in a global context.

Central-local government relations --- Elite (Social sciences) --- Communism and society --- Economic development --- Center-periphery government relations --- Local-central government relations --- Local government-central government relations --- Political science --- Decentralization in government --- Federal government --- Development, Economic --- Economic growth --- Growth, Economic --- Economic policy --- Economics --- Statics and dynamics (Social sciences) --- Development economics --- Resource curse --- Marxian sociology --- Society and communism --- Socialism and society --- Sociology --- Elites (Social sciences) --- Leadership --- Power (Social sciences) --- Social classes --- Social groups --- History --- Soviet Union --- Tajikistan --- Republic of Tajikistan --- Tadzhikistan --- Таджикистан --- Respublika Tadzhikistan --- Tajikstan --- Tojikiston --- Tadschikistan --- Jumkhurii Tojikiston --- Tajike si tan gong he guo --- Jumḣurii Tojikiston --- タジキスタン --- Tajikisutan --- Tajiquistão‏ --- טג'יקיסטן‏ --- Ṭag'ikisṭan --- Tadžikistan --- Tadzjikistan --- Tayikistán --- República de Tayikistán --- Tajik S.S.R. --- Politics and government --- E-books --- development in central asia, USSR and the third world, soviet union as empire, soviet union and anti-imperialism,. --- Communism and society.