.... Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 2001 . 89 -119. Knutson, Karl Eric. “A New Vision of Childhood.” The Child as Citizen . Parliamentary Assembly, Council of Europe. Strasbourg: Council of Europe, 1996 . Macedo, Stephen, and Iris Marion Young, eds. Child,Family, and State . New...

... of rationality, capitalism—motored by speculation and dependent on fantasy—should instead be thought of as the dream-work of industrial modernism. Indeed, this article contends, capitalism in its current form—in which ordinary citizens are connected to capital primarily as bearers of risk—depends...

... and becoming happy, successful citizens. Focusing on the persistent stereotype that associates academics and intellectuals (particularly in the humanities) with overanalysis, the essay offers a critique of the anti-intellectual conventions that underlie denunciations of overanalysis. It also demonstrates how...

... the decorum of nouveau riche Athenian society, a form of politics as the demos , the people, demand their part. But the philosopher Plato removes the sting from the wasps and represents docile and obedient bees, model citizen-workers, and even cicadas, transformed from human beings who once loved the muses...

... . 1990 . Winkler John J. “ Phallos Politikos: Representing the Body Politic in Athens .” differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies 2 . 1 ( 1990 ): 29 - 45 . Wood Ellen Meiksins . Peasant-Citizen and Slave: The Foundations of Athenian Democracy . London : Routledge...

... in many citizens’ minds.1 Their disappearances and murders have been made into media and cultural events. Transforming local tragedies into national events has required certain consistent narrative markers; these victims have white skin...

... the bulk of its money from universities that hire it to train sexual citizens who are oriented toward prevention. It is crucial to note that women’s studies, in particular, is deeply implicated in the kinds of pedagogies of desire that are staged in campus sex training theater. As women’s studies has...

... `Securitization' and Its Everyday Implications: An Examination of Turkish Asylum Policy and Practice .'' carim Summer School Best Participant Essay Series. Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies , San Dominico de Fiesole : European University Institute , 2009 . Bosniak Linda . The Citizen...

... and body-building; it includes all the mental abilities and practical skills and refinements of character valued in a worthy citizen (Isokrates~ ad Demon 6). But in the face-to-face maneuvering of a highly competitive society~ the very look of a man may give an opening for praise or blame~ for admiration...

... Column. mla Newsletter 35 ( 2003 ): 3 -4. Proefriedt, William. “The Education of Eva Hoffman.” The Journal of Ethnic Studies 18 ( 1990 ): 123 -34. Roberts, Dorothy E. “Who May Give Birth to Citizens?: Reproduction, Eugenics, and Immigration.” Immigrants Out! The New Nativism and the Anti...

... to the capacity of the modern state to absorb human death as a condition of its own maintenance. The power over life and death emerges from the founding contract of the modern state with its citizen- subjects, namely, to protect...

... adversaries will most likely prefer the first answer, its defenders the second. I will pursue this reflection through several questions. Man and Citizen First of all, the concept that could be called universalist is that of Man (of being human) which, in French at least, is expressed by the same word...

... the Latin American women are citizens, but some are so only on paper. All of the Antigones in the world have been women whose citizenship has been denied de jure or de facto. For them, there is neither a legal nor a customary right to mourn. So narrates Sophocles in the tragedy of Antigone, confirmed...

... in the social conditions of its white citizens. On the other hand, writers in the late 1780s and 1790s increasingly emphasize a condition of equality as equity, the admittedly uneven though impartial distribution of social standing...

.... `` Mild Sentence Surprises Even Abu Nidal Terrorists .'' Buffalo News 22 Oct. 1994 . Fernando Mayanthi . `` Exceptional Citizens: Secular Muslim Women and the Politics of Difference in France .'' Social Anthropology 17.4 ( 2009 ): 379 – 92 . Geertz Clifford...

... that placed American citizenship in opposition to its Soviet other and facilitated for some U.S. citizens a grounding of self within a national commu- nity through a process of imaginative and actual exclusion.1 Because the period...

... make us think. Being a citizen of the world may appear attractive at first, until one thinks more carefully about the historical exclusion ofwomen from the rights ofcitizenship. It is precisely in their being commonly excluded from socio-political rights that all women are alike. What they have...

... a common claim to the political rights of the citizen. The revolutionary philosophers made abstract individualism the rhetorical basis for their republic, even though historically republics did not rest on such inclusive notions. The second definition was present when philosophers as different as Denis...

... reasons that are accessible to religious and nonreli- gious citizens, and offering empirical criteria for the moral distinctions they make among actions and persons. Further, I suggest that natural law theory offers a critical...

... on the question of Jewish emancipation. The debate turned upon the question of whether Jews were Frenchmen, and if not, whether they could become citizens in a newly born regime in which the republic and its members were held to be mutually...