The mini-conference “World Routes: Arctic Workshop of the University of Tartu” took place on 28–29 May 2010 in Tartu, Estonia.
Search Results
You are looking at 1 - 10 of 976 items for :
- "ROUTE" x
- Refine by Access: All content x
- Refine by Content Type: All x
World Routes
Arctic Workshop of the University of Tartu, 28-29 May 2010, Tartu, Estonia
Aimar Ventsel
The “Missing Link”
Space, Race, and Transoceanic Ties in the Settler-Colonial Pacific
Frances Steel
The inauguration of a steamship route between Canada and Australia, described as the “missing link,” was envisaged to complete Britain's imperial circuit of the globe. This article examines the early proposals and projects for a service between Vancouver and Sydney, which finally commenced in 1893. The route was more than a means of physically bridging the gulf between Canada and Australia. Serving as a conduit for ideologies and expectations, it became a key element of aspirations to reconfigure the Pacific as a natural domain for the extension of settler-colonial power and influence. In centering the “white” Pacific and relations between white colonies in empire, the route's early history, although one of friction and contestation, offers new insights into settler-colonial mobilities beyond dominant themes of metropole–colony migration.
J. Cristobal Pizarro and Brendon M. H. Larson
and Canada. Following the framework of “roots and routes” of Gustafson (2001) , we identified the circumstances in which immigrants felt that species of birds represent roots to places of origin or childhood and routes to new places of destiny or
Giliberto Capano
The education policies of Berlusconi’s fourth government have been
characterized by a certain decision-making efficiency, when compared
with those of the governments that immediately preceded it (both Prodi
III and Berlusconi II and III). In fact, in the first two and a half years of the 16th Legislature, there have been decisions that will have a significant
impact on the educational system, and it should be emphasized
that many of these have actually been put into effect or are in the
first stage of implementation. The minister of education, Mariastella
Gelmini, has therefore clearly shown greater decision-making abilities
than her predecessors. She has taken advantage of the fact that she
has been able to develop her strategy via a “financial” route, with
educational rule-making informed by Law No. 133/2008, which contains
“urgent measures for economic development and for the simplification,
competitiveness, and stabilization of public finance and tax
equalization.”
Ruy Llera Blanes
(initially referred to in the local media as geringonça, a “precarious association”) that has presided over the country since 2015, Portugal seems to be on the verge of officially exiting the “route of austerity.” However, as I hope to demonstrate in this
Khaled Furani
intellect. It typically treads routes marked by rationality, science, logic, and reason under the bold skies of secular norms that have designated the ways in which anthropology could, should, or must proceed and have warned of byways that should be avoided
Beyond the Liberal Route to Federalism
Republican Freedom
Jean-François Grégoire
In an effort towards developing a normative theory of federalism, this paper offers a critical assessment of the work of Will Kymlicka and Ferran Requejo in order to show the progress and failures of liberal nationalist authors on issues raised by the normative dimensions of federalism in Western multinational contexts. More exactly, the paper argues that both authors fail to give a complete theory of federalism because the liberal conception of self-determination as non-interference can only create superficial unity and contingent trust, especially in multinational contexts, where non-interference is to regulate relations between particular identities and conceptions of citizenship. Drawing on this critical assessment of liberal nationalism, I argue that the neo-republican ideal of non-domination, as developed by Philip Pettit (1997, 2012), provides us not only with the adequate normative heuristics to assess national rights of self-determination, but also international relations and the institutional conditions needed to create binding trust within multinational federal constellations.
Pamela H. Smith
”? Can we trace the passage of matter and materials into the realm of ideas and scientific theories? How does the epistemic role of such things change en route? How and when might such things become stabilized as epistemic objects? Much recent work in the
Black October
Comics, Memory, and Cultural Representations of 17 October 1961
Claire Gorrara
obfuscation of the events by the French state has led individuals and groups to seek alternative routes for recognition. This article will explore one of these alternative routes: Octobre noir , a comic book collaboration between writer Didier Daeninckx and