Spelling suggestions: "subject:"australian "" "subject:"ustralian ""
201 |
The evolution of the Queensland Labour Party (to 1907)Rayner, Samuel Alan Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
|
202 |
Hearth and country: The bases of women's power in an aboriginal community on Cape York PeninsulaJolly, Lesley Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
|
203 |
The evolution of the Queensland Labour Party (to 1907)Rayner, Samuel Alan Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
|
204 |
Hearth and country: The bases of women's power in an aboriginal community on Cape York PeninsulaJolly, Lesley Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
|
205 |
Perspectives on Place, People and their interaction on Kangaroo PointMurtagh, Therese Alice Mary Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
|
206 |
Hearth and country: The bases of women's power in an aboriginal community on Cape York PeninsulaJolly, Lesley Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
|
207 |
The limits of liberal justice: Normative constraints on multicultural policies and indigenous policies in AustraliaAntal, Ildiko Barbara Unknown Date (has links)
This thesis examines the question of the extent to which theories of citizenship, especially as developed in political liberalism, help to formulate an understanding of cultural diversity in relation to political stability and justice. Taking the recent debates over liberal and communitarian political philosophy as the object of inquiry, it explores the social and political character of multiculturalism and indigenous rights movements in Australias political culture. The principal aim is to establish that political liberalism provides appropriate political and ethical norms for adjudicating multicultural and indigenous rights claims. Thus, the exposition is twofold: first the thesis explores the concepts of justice as fairness as expounded in Rawlsian political liberalism. Second it applies the Rawlsian perspective to analyse the implications of multiculturalism and indigenous politics for the Australian liberal state. Interpreted in the light of the problems of contemporary patterns of pluralism, Rawls theory demonstrates the necessity and desirability of applying justice as fairness to the special rights challenges confronting Western liberal states, including Australia.
|
208 |
The limits of liberal justice: Normative constraints on multicultural policies and indigenous policies in AustraliaAntal, Ildiko Barbara Unknown Date (has links)
This thesis examines the question of the extent to which theories of citizenship, especially as developed in political liberalism, help to formulate an understanding of cultural diversity in relation to political stability and justice. Taking the recent debates over liberal and communitarian political philosophy as the object of inquiry, it explores the social and political character of multiculturalism and indigenous rights movements in Australias political culture. The principal aim is to establish that political liberalism provides appropriate political and ethical norms for adjudicating multicultural and indigenous rights claims. Thus, the exposition is twofold: first the thesis explores the concepts of justice as fairness as expounded in Rawlsian political liberalism. Second it applies the Rawlsian perspective to analyse the implications of multiculturalism and indigenous politics for the Australian liberal state. Interpreted in the light of the problems of contemporary patterns of pluralism, Rawls theory demonstrates the necessity and desirability of applying justice as fairness to the special rights challenges confronting Western liberal states, including Australia.
|
209 |
The limits of liberal justice: Normative constraints on multicultural policies and indigenous policies in AustraliaAntal, Ildiko Barbara Unknown Date (has links)
This thesis examines the question of the extent to which theories of citizenship, especially as developed in political liberalism, help to formulate an understanding of cultural diversity in relation to political stability and justice. Taking the recent debates over liberal and communitarian political philosophy as the object of inquiry, it explores the social and political character of multiculturalism and indigenous rights movements in Australias political culture. The principal aim is to establish that political liberalism provides appropriate political and ethical norms for adjudicating multicultural and indigenous rights claims. Thus, the exposition is twofold: first the thesis explores the concepts of justice as fairness as expounded in Rawlsian political liberalism. Second it applies the Rawlsian perspective to analyse the implications of multiculturalism and indigenous politics for the Australian liberal state. Interpreted in the light of the problems of contemporary patterns of pluralism, Rawls theory demonstrates the necessity and desirability of applying justice as fairness to the special rights challenges confronting Western liberal states, including Australia.
|
210 |
The limits of liberal justice: Normative constraints on multicultural policies and indigenous policies in AustraliaAntal, Ildiko Barbara Unknown Date (has links)
This thesis examines the question of the extent to which theories of citizenship, especially as developed in political liberalism, help to formulate an understanding of cultural diversity in relation to political stability and justice. Taking the recent debates over liberal and communitarian political philosophy as the object of inquiry, it explores the social and political character of multiculturalism and indigenous rights movements in Australias political culture. The principal aim is to establish that political liberalism provides appropriate political and ethical norms for adjudicating multicultural and indigenous rights claims. Thus, the exposition is twofold: first the thesis explores the concepts of justice as fairness as expounded in Rawlsian political liberalism. Second it applies the Rawlsian perspective to analyse the implications of multiculturalism and indigenous politics for the Australian liberal state. Interpreted in the light of the problems of contemporary patterns of pluralism, Rawls theory demonstrates the necessity and desirability of applying justice as fairness to the special rights challenges confronting Western liberal states, including Australia.
|
Page generated in 0.0621 seconds