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  1. "The working class of the nineteenth century possessed a strong associational history (Morton and Tate 1979:107/10; Cole and Postgate 1961:378/84;Hobsbawm 1962:109/10 114/5). Indeed, it is through this associationalism that the workers came to announce

  2. Radical History Review, 2011 Volume 2011, Number 109: 101-107 Abstract Current thinking about the problem of how to manage common resources still dwells on arguments either in favor of or against enclosure, coming primarily from contemporary political and scholarly debate about the enclosure of the early modern agrarian English commons.

  3. and Japan, drew on a pre-existing but distinct ‘Sinic’ civilization, and so on (Toynbee 1954b, 107).[7] Then there were encounters between ‘living’ civilizations that shaped those involved. Some led to ‘fruitful’ exchanges (Toynbee gave the examples of ...

  4. Book. Jeremy Gilbert. Anticapitalism and Culture. Radical Theory and Popular Politics. Berg, 2008 Reviews anti-capitalist protest movements since WWII, with the tools of cultural studies. Contents 3 Another World is Possible: The Anti-Capitalist Movement 75 4

  5. 2024年1月10日 · Increasingly, orthodoxies, sociopolitical dogmas, and ideological norms have captured the behavioral sciences, skewing research, practice, and policy work. We are dedicated to maintaining open inquiry, civil debate, and rigorous standards in the behavioral sciences."

  6. The commons were part of this settlement. In the countryside the rural commons became an integral element of the feudal manorial system comprising the land of the lord, the private plots of peasants and the common lands of the village. In part this was simply a consequence of the greater population density .

  7. The following 107 pages are in this category, out of 107 total. A Action-Shapers Against Atomism and Decompositionism-Recompositionism Against Professional Philosophy Alternative Heterodox Lineage in Evolutionary Thought and Its Emphasis on the Role of ...

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