CULTURAL HERITAGE AND CONTEMPORARY CHANGE

SERIES VII. SEMINARS: CULTURE AND VALUES, VOLUME 17

General Editor

George F. McLean

 

CIVIL SOCIETY: WHO BELONGS?

 

Edited by

William A. Barbieri

Robert Magliola

Rosemary Winslow

 

 

TABLE OF CONTENTS

 

INTRODUCTION

PART I. PARADIGMS

Chapter I. Multiculturalism and the Bounds of Civil Society

                William A. Barbieri

Chapter II. Community, Culture and Power: Civil Society, Marginality, and Social Creativity

               Charles R. Dechert

Chapter III.Constitution of a Rational Society: a Kautilyan Text

                Sebastian Velassery

Chapter IV. Diversity and Its Conundrum: History of the Psyche, Portent of the Sign

                Carol M. Dupré

PART II. CIVIL SOCIETY AND A ‘COMMON’ HUMANITY

Chapter V. From Exclusion to Communication: A Plea for Political Tolerance

                  Sémou Pathé Gueye

Chapter VI. Contemporary Chinese Immigrants and Civil Society

                   He Xirong

Chapter VII. Social Change, Civil Society and Tolerance: A Challenge for the New Democracies

                  Viorica Tighel

PART III. CIVIL SOCIETY AND AFRICA

Chapter VIII. The Nature, Role and Challenge of Civil Society in Selected African Societies:A Key to Who Belongs

                  Edward Wamala

Chapter IX. Ethnicity, Nationhood and Civil Society in Kenya

                  Makokha Kibaba

Chapter X. The Perversion of Democratic Pluralism: The Difficult Road to ‘Citizenship’ in Africa

                  Sémou Pathé Gueye

Chapter XI. Civil Society: The Politics of the Concept

                  David Kaulemu

PART IV. CIVIL SOCIETY AND THE UNITED STATES

Chapter XII. Between Two Circles: ‘Host’ as a Metaphor of Identity in the Language of Inclusion and Exclusion

                 Rosemary Winslow

Chapter XIII. The Reconstruction of Civil Society: Principles, Process, and Pedagogy of Community-Based Approaches to Ethnic Variety and Convergence

                John A. Kromkowski



Last Revised 01-Apr-09 03:19 PM.