Notion Of Dualism Research Articles

Дуализм регулирования общественных отношений (правовое и нормативное регулирование)

The article examines the issues of differentiation of the regulation of public relations, defined primarily by the differentiation of public relations, and then inherent in their legal forms (based on self-regulation) and external regulatory forms (based on power regulations). The need to renounce the traditional differentiation of the right to industry, including its division into so-called private and public law, is justified because it reflects external forms of expression of law, i.e. differentiation of legislation governing a variety of public relations, divided into private and public relations. The notion of dualism (pluralism) of the law must be replaced (or at least interpreted) with the notion of dualism of the regulation of public relations, meaning legal and regulatory regulation, with all the ensuing consequences. Such an approach implies the need to clarify the entire terminology range of jurisprudence. This article discusses issues such as the legal and regulatory regime (mechanism) of public relations regulation, legal and regulatory principles for regulating public relations, legal and regulatory legal facts, as circumstances that are the basis for the emergence, change and termination of legal relations and power relations.

Addressing dualisms in student perceptions of a historically white and black university in South Africa

Normative discourses about higher education institutions may perpetuate stereotypes about institutions. Few studies explore student perceptions of universities and how transformative pedagogical interventions in university classrooms may address institutional stereotypes. Using Plumwood’s notion of dualism, this qualitative study analyses unchallenged stereotypes about students’ own and another university during an inter-institutional collaborative research and teaching and learning project. The project was conducted over 3 years and 282 psychology, social work and occupational therapy students from a historically black and white institution in South Africa, participated in the study. Both black and white students from differently placed higher education institutions display prejudices and stereotypes of their own and other institutions, pointing to the internalisation and pervasiveness of constructions and hegemonic discourses such as whiteness and classism. It is important to engage with subjugated student knowledges, in the context of transformative pedagogical practices, to disrupt dominant views and cultivate processes of inclusion in higher education.

Janus at the Millennium: Perspectives on Time in the Culture of the Netherlands by Thomas F. Shannon , Johan P. Snapper (review)

302 Reviews and the Legenda aurea with portraits of sinners from some texts originating in the Windesheimer convent of St Agnes. As with many ofthe contributions in this volume, this too is part of a much larger scholarly project, viz. research into the presentation of human personalities in the biographical literature of the Devotio Moderna with a view to greater insight into the spirituality ofthe movement. The greatest sinner of all is the subject of Hlatky's essay about the portrayal of the Devil in the Legenda aurea, which constitutes rather a blow to his hubris. She shows that the presentation of the Devil in these legends is substantially dependent on both classical and later pagan traditions of the demonic figure. However, ifwe did not have the Devil we would have to invent him. As Hlatky shows, the interdependence of good and evil, the uncomfortable awareness that without Satan there would be no saints, is woven into these legends and this notion of dualism, heretical in the extreme, was spread much wider through the vernacular translations of the Legenda. That gender changes are not simply a modern phenomenon is confirmed by Claassens's article about the vita of Sinte Marinen, in which neither the main char? acter nor the text itself is what they would seem to be. This uncertainty has further consequences in that it raises larger issues about the extent and nature of the work of the Bible translator of 1360. Claassens proposes an extensive new research project: a thorough investigation into the manuscript transmission with special attention to the manner in which readings deviating from the standard corpus came into being. As I said, busy dwarfs, very gainfully employed in getting all the golden nuggets out and showing that the less glamorous excavations are very useful too. New Hall, Cambridge Elsa Strietman Janus at the Millennium: Perspectives on Time in the Culture of the Netherlands. Ed. by Thomas F. Shannon and Johan P. Snapper. (Publications of the American Association for Netherlandic Studies, 15) Dallas, Lanham, Boulder, New York, and Oxford: University Press of America. 2004. XX+ 304PP. ?58. ISBN o7618 -2832-x. Janus at theMillennium contains a selection of papers presented at the tenth Interdis? ciplinary Conference for Netherlandic Studies held at the University of California at Berkeley in 2000. This large conference attracted participants from centres of Dutch Studies in the US and Europe, particularly the Netherlands and Flanders, the Dutch speaking part of Belgium. As anyone from a 'small' subject area who has organized an international conference or put together a volume of papers from such a conference knows, there are conflicting requirements: the need forcoherence or at the very least an organizing principle for the contributions on the one hand, and the desire to provide a forum for the range of research interests in a varied field on the other hand. In the case of language and culture studies, this range is both disciplinary?linguistics, his? tory,literature, art history?and also involves differentlocal scholarly traditions and emphases. On reading this volume, I concluded that the juxtaposition of these many and varied approaches, in this case to the language and culture of the Low Countries, is in itselfintellectually stimulating and more than compensates fora lack of cohesion. There is a loose theme running through the volume which is indicated by the subtitle: time in the culture of the Netherlands. But the volume sells itself short geographically speaking, since it also includes Flanders, which, as Els Witte points out in her excellent paper on Brussels, has changed from an 'underdeveloped region where unemployment, failing literacy, hunger, and disease reigned' (p. 229) to a fe? deral state whose position in Belgium she describes as powerful 'at the linguistic and cultural level' (p. 236), no doubt as a result of its economic strength. All the same, the Netherlands-Belgian Intergovernmental Treaty Organization with responsibility for MLR, ioi.i, 2006 303 matters of Dutch language and culture, the Dutch Language Union, would encourage us to view Flanders and the Netherlands as one Dutch-language area, emphasizing what the two language variants and associated cultures have in common. A good example of this approach is Hugo Bousset's 'The...

Methodological dualism and the microfoundations of Marx's economic theory

In this paper we argue that in his economic theory Marx employs an Unconventional form of annalytical reductionism in which the single commodity, rather than the individual agent, is taken as the point of departure, and that, through the interplay of the accounts of value and moneyy around the notion of dualism given in the development of the commodity, Marx provides a unified account of the structural and behavioural aspects of economic relations genarally, and of prices in particular. We also suggest that this understanding of Marx's methodological dualism, and his dialectical approach to reductionism, enables us to gain a new insight into the price-theoretic structure of Capital.

A Multisectoral Framework for the Analysis of Labor Mobility and Development in LDCs: An Application to Postwar Puerto Rico

The multisectoral framework of this study centers on the notion of dualism of a regional and technological nature. 6 sectors are highlighted and disaggregated by location of economic activity and form of organization: formal versus informal and rural versus urban. The descriptive framework is applied to the special case of Puerto Rico and its experience with industrial development between 1950 and 1980. Section I examines the multisectoral dualistic framework within the context of development theory and as a tool for identifying labor markets and labor mobility in developing countries. Section II discusses methodological issues that provide a basis for estimating employment and earnings within a multisectoral framework. Section III presents sectoral estimates of employment and earnings in Puerto Rico between 1950 and 1980. Section IV considers possible extensions of the analysis and an assessment of the usefulness of the framework for understanding labor markets in economic development. Changes in sectoral estimates of employment and earnings in Puerto Rico between 1950 and 1980 have been dramatic. This is consistent with an industrialization-1st development strategy. The interdependency between urban formal and informal labor markets may be increasing. Declines in real urban informal sector earnings in the face of high and stable open unemployment are consistent with the view that informal temporary employment and formal job search are complementary activities. The unexpected finding of this study is that the relative size of employment and earnings in the urban informal sector in Puerto Rico has declined with industrial expansion.