In the 1970s the Gandhian movement split over fundamental philosophical issues and twenty years later it has not yet recovered. While the generally presented reasons for the decline of the Gandhian ...movement since Gandhi's death show substantial depth of analysis, they nevertheless overlook one essential aspect. They focus on issues such as whether a movement that was effective against a specific enemy, for example the British, can continue when the focus of the movement has been removed, and whether such a movement that stresses selfsacrifice can survive in an emerging consumerist and ‘democratic’ society, whether it is really anachronistic and inapplicable as we move towards the twenty-first century. Or perhaps, it is argued, that the movement was not able to survive the passing of a charismatic leader, especially when that leader's philosophy was adopted by the populace as a policy because of its instrumental value rather than as a creed and, further, that the leader was determined not to set up a sect of the chosen faithful around himself.
A Study of the Archaic-Ran Shift sup cHwrrc 330 Needham, Time and Eastern Man: The Henry Myers Lecture, 1964 wlNo-rstr cllwx 331 Spector, Li Hungchang and the Huai Army; A Study in Nineteenth Century ...Chinese Regionalism atwaY c. wetcxr 333 Bergere, Une Crise Financiere a Shanghai a la Fin de PAncien Regime PaAN s H. stxc 334 Cohere, The Communism of Mao Tse-lung xweo>.D c. xINTON 335 Hsia, Metaphor, Myth, Ritual and the People's Commune 33S Hsia, A Terminological Study of the Hsia-Fang Movement 33S Hsia, The Commune in Retreat as Evidenced in Terminology and Semantic c. x. TAY 33? Interpreter of Japanese Constitutiorsalism 348 Ienagn, Minobe Tatsukichi no Shisoshiteki Kenkyu ARrxuR E. rIEDEnIA:vh 349 Spae, Christian Corridors to Japan Joxrr F. HOwEs 3S0 Jairazbhoy, Foreign Influence in Ancient India J. F. sxwRHIw 3S1 Prakash, India and the World R. c. COAHALE 3S1 Noorani, The Kashmir Question RcwtR D. E;Lrn-c 3S2 Ahmad, The Civil Servant in Pakistan xeirRY F. cooDSOw 3S3 Nizami, Some Aspects of Religion and Politics in India During the Thirteenth : entury BURTON STEIN 3S4 Ha: per, Religion in Soltth ASia wILFHED CAl rwELL SMITH 3S6 Isherwood, Ramakrishna and His Disciples cyRUS R. FwhcaoRrr 3S6 Sastri, The History and Culture of the Tamils EUCE^iE F. IRSCHIC6 3S7 Singh, The Heritage of the Sikhs MARS NAIDIS 3S8 Jha, The Kol Insurrection of Chota-Nagpur DRUeh s. cutrrw 3S8 Guha, A Rule of Property for Bengal: An Essay on the Idea of Permanent Setlleme7tt HOLDEN FURBER 359 Mody, Sir Pherozeshah Mehta, a Political Biography STANLEY WOLPERr 360 Derrett, Introduction to Modern Hindu Law mwac cwt.wwrER 361 Dinznmdar, Social Welfare in India: Mahatma Gandhi's Contributions Jowx v. RohDUawxr 362 Chattopadhyay, Ranjana: A Village in West Bengal awLFx w. irlcaoLws 362 Norman, Nehru. PAR c 363 Singh and Misra, A Study of Land Reforms in Uttar Pradesh PAUL e. DRwss 364 Khera, Management and Control in Public Enterprise sxwn'n s. rwircRl 365 Mnrty, Indian Foreign Policy NORTSAN D. PALMEH 366 Raghavan, India in Ceylonese History, Society and Culture wILLIwnI ntccoRatwcs 366 deSilva, Social Policy and Missionary Organisations in Ceylon, 1840-185S Roaeer N. &EARIVEY 367 King, A Thousand Lives Away: Buddhism in Contemporary Burma Joflr F. RROIInx 368 Tregonning, The British in Malaya: the First Forty Years, i786-1&26 LEIGH R. watcxr 369 Wong, The Malayan Tin Industry to 1914 sEhe FERITz 370 Soedjatmoko, Ali, Rensik, and Kahin, An Introduction to Indonesian HistOrtOgraphy JUSTUS M. VAIY DER ROEF 371 Nasntion, Fundamentals of Guerrilla Warfare cur J. PAUxEe 372 Friend, Between Two Empires: Foe Ordeal of the Philippines, 1929-1946 DAVID JOEL STEiI BERC 373 bieyer, A Diplomatic History of the Philippine RepubItC DAVID JOEL STEINREBa 3?4 Casper, The Wounded Diamcad: Studies in blodern Philippine Literature EFIFwNIO swrr Juwrr, Ja. 374 Roozt IvorEs 3Z6 orxER soors eECEIVED
In 1985 riots racked the western Indian city of Ahmedabad, continuing for a period of almost half a year, form February through July, leaving some 275 people dead, thousands injured, tens of ...thousands homeless, and a loss of property and trade estimated at Rs 2,200 crores (US$1.75 thousand million) (
India Today
, 13 August 1985, pp. 60 and 119), in ‘the most alarmingly sustained bout of rioting (as opposed to the sort of terrorism Punjab suffered…) since India's independence’ (Manor 1986: 102).
Letter from a Wisconsin jail Day, Samuel H.
Bulletin of the atomic scientists,
19/9/1/, Letnik:
51, Številka:
5
Journal Article
Recenzirano
Day comments on his experiences in jail. He is an anti-nuclear activist whose stints in prison have allowed him the time to read and think about what he really believes.
CONTENTS451 Abstracts Articles453 "Public Ooinioti' and Political Power: Qingyi in Iate Nineteenth MARY HACKUS RANKIN Century China 485 Songs of the Dead: Poetry, Dtama, and Ancient Death Rituals of ...TOSHIO AK1MAJapan The Origins of Rice Agriculture in Korea-A Symposium 511 Introduction SARAH M. NELSON513 Discoveries of Rice in Prehistoric Sites in Korea WON-YONG KIM519 The Diffusion Route and Chronology of Kotean Plant Domesti--CHONG-PIL CHOEration 531 The Effects of Rice Agriculture on Prehistoric Korea SARAH M. NELSON545 Comments: On Kim and Nelson; On Kim and Choe cttoNC-PIL CHDESARAH M. NELSON 549 Shang China is Coming of Age-A Review Article DAVID N. xEICH'n.Ev559 Early Southeast Asia: Old Wine in New Skins?-A Review Article tcnRl. N, In the Eye Of the Typhoon STEVEN I. LEVINE S79 LUI, Corruption in ChIrJa during the Early Ch'iug Period, 1G44-IGGO ROBERT N. VEISS S81 MCKNIGHT, The Quality Of MMy: AmntJtitJ and Tradlti0nal ChtnQe PATRICIA EBREY JuJtice SST MODERN CHINESE ECONOMIC COMPILATION GROUP, Chung-kuo avILLInM T. ROCVE thin-tai cbing-tbi-tbib Modern Chinese economic history SE4 ORR, Rellgl0n tn ClJlna GEORGE PASTI, JR. $8$ PAUSEK; LEE (ed.), The Lyrical and tlx Epir Studiu Of Modern Chinue EDWARD GUNN Literature SS7 RONAN Slld NEEDHAM, The Shorter SCtmCe and CJVJIt7atton in China: FAED DAGENAIS An Abridgcmmt of JoJepb Naedfiam i Original Text. K. R. V. Rao 625 RAO, K. L. s., Mahatma Gandhi and Comparative Religion AusrtN H. CREEL 626 STUTLEY, Ancient Indian Magic and Folklore: An Int/OduCliOn HOLLY BAKER REYNOLDS 626 THOMAS, L'Atbram de I'Amour Le GandbiJme et I'Imaginaire (Tl7e PETER GAEFFKE Ashram of Love: Gandhism and the Imaginary 62H WADLEY (ed.), Tht POWYIt OjTamtl Wemen PAMELA G. PRICE Southeast Asia G29 DIGHY, l4tl J'Cr !n tbC Wfldtln4lt ROBERT PRINGLE 630 FORGE, Baiinue Tradilioruri Painting) J. STEPHEN LANSING 631 GEERTZ, Ncgara: The Theam State in NtnetKntb-Ctntnry Balt VALEAIO VALEAI 633 GEORGE, Antlraiia and the lndanetian RetroiXtiOn AUDREY KAHIN 635 AEID and MnAA (eds.), Perceptianr ojtbe Part in Soatbeart Aria rvILLInM A. ROFF 636 SAITO at al.; SAITO (dir.), SOXtbeatt Atia Reteartb Toolt CHARLES R. BRYANT 639 SALMON aBd LOMBARD, Let CbIn0lt rltJakarta:
Beginning with some general observations on Gandhi's thinking about labour questions - his profound distrust of industrialisation and urbanisation, his belief that mechanised industry would create ...unemployment and rob labour of human dignity, his dislike of industrial labour becoming involved in politics, and his indebtedness to Ruskin - these "footnotes to the vast literature on Gandhian ethics" go on to discuss Gandhi's influence on labour-management relations a hundred years after his birth. The author recalls the Mahatma's role in the foundation of the Ahmedabad Textile Labour Association and quotes some modern assessments of his impact on trade union development. He further considers to what extent Gandhi held "progressive" views on labour-management relations, and how far his influence has shaped official labour policy. A final section deals with the meaning and application of his concept of "trusteeship"
Life is far simpler in Kansas than in Washington, D.C. Sophistry and pretense tend to be deflated by the landscape and the simple, direct speech of those who live there. Mahatma Gandhi led a life of ...similar simplicity dedicated to selfless service, but he chose such a life only after suffering the disappointments of a life devoted to more conventional goals.
In a twist of minimalist logic, fingerprint identification now allows Africans to receive certain social benefits without an elaborate apparatus of registration or a banking system available to most ...citizens. In 1981 the government extended fingerprint authentication to all racial categories, creating for the first time a single, centralized registration system. Handing out welfare grants to people who place their fingers on a reader does not substitute for debate over the provision of water, sanitary facilities, and education to people in poverty, nor does it take away the possibility that people will mobilize against exclusion and impoverishment.
