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Tomas Englund - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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education as a human and a Citizenship Right parents Rights children s Rights or the necessity of historical contextualization
Journal of Human Rights, 2009Co-Authors: Tomas Englund, Ann Quennerstedt, Ninni WahlstromAbstract:This paper serves as an introduction to three following papers, analyzing the contextual background to the different treaties - the United Nations' Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the Europe ...
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education as a Citizenship Right a concept in transition sweden related to other western democracies and political philosophy
Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1994Co-Authors: Tomas EnglundAbstract:1 This paper is a revised and extended version of a contribution to a conference arranged by the Swedish National Board of Education (at the time of the conference replaced by The National Agency for Education) and the Swedish Institute for Futures Studies in October 1991. The title of the paper presented was ‘Education as a Citizenship Right‐a concept in transition’. This article relates to two contributions on Swedish educational policy recently published in JCS, Berg (1992) and Lindblad and Wallin (1993). These two papers describe some aspects of the evolving organizational context of my own article‐the ongoing transformation of the preconditions for Swedish schooling, which I analyse in terms of ‘public good’ and ‘private good’. The use of these terms may of course be further discussed, but my view is that they can be applied to modern Swedish educational history/educational policy to make the differing visions involved clear.
Ninni Wahlstrom - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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education as a human and a Citizenship Right parents Rights children s Rights or the necessity of historical contextualization
Journal of Human Rights, 2009Co-Authors: Tomas Englund, Ann Quennerstedt, Ninni WahlstromAbstract:This paper serves as an introduction to three following papers, analyzing the contextual background to the different treaties - the United Nations' Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the Europe ...
Ann Quennerstedt - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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education as a human and a Citizenship Right parents Rights children s Rights or the necessity of historical contextualization
Journal of Human Rights, 2009Co-Authors: Tomas Englund, Ann Quennerstedt, Ninni WahlstromAbstract:This paper serves as an introduction to three following papers, analyzing the contextual background to the different treaties - the United Nations' Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the Europe ...
Robert Courtney Smith - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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contradictions of diasporic institutionalization in mexican politics the 2006 migrant vote and other forms of inclusion and control
Ethnic and Racial Studies, 2008Co-Authors: Robert Courtney SmithAbstract:Abstract This paper examines patterns and contradictions involved in the institutionalization of the relationship between Mexico and its diaspora, with special focus on the migrant vote for president from abroad in 2006. While migrants have made increasing, and increasingly successful, demands for political inclusion, and have succeeded in becoming part of Mexico's imagined political community, the institutionalization of their inclusion has been done in ways that control and limit migrant influence. These measures of inclusion include migrant participation in Mexican state entities such as the Institute of Mexicans Abroad, and in state and local politics, and the granting in 2005 of a key Citizenship Right, the Right to vote from abroad for president. However, the implementation of the Right to vote made it a largely symbolic Right in 2006. Limits on other practices, like running for office, also exist. All this may suggest limits to the extent to which the political class will accommodate migrants’ dema...
Todorović Aleksandar - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The reality of Hungarian kin-state support in Vojvodina, Serbia: a minority perspective
Tartu Ülikool, 2020Co-Authors: Todorović AleksandarAbstract:Hungary is one of the most proactive kin-states in Europe. It has more than 2 million compatriots living in neighbouring countries. With around 250.000 ethnic Hungarians, the northern Serbian province of Vojvodina is no exception. Hungary as a kin-state has its own approach towards its kin-state politics, but that does not necessarily mean that its kin-minority shares the same priorities. The benefits that ethnic Hungarians abroad receive through kin-state support are numerous and go as far as gaining the dual Citizenship which provides them with the same, (if not more) Rights than Hungarians from Hungary have. Why is that? The non-resident Citizenship Right is followed by non-resident voting Rights which represent a very powerful instrument in the hands of those who know how to use it, for instance, the Hungarian political party Fidesz. However, the specificity of Hungary’s kin-state support in Serbia is that the former is an EU state, whilst the latter is moving towards EU membership. Taking into account the existential problems of the minority community, having the opportunity to obtain the EU passport for Vojvodina Hungarians is significant and has led to large scale emigration. The consequences are not only related to the impossibility of long term survival of Hungarians in their historical lands, but also to making lives of the ones who remain even more complicated. This research will observe the connection between the aim of Hungarian kin-state support and the reality of being a kin-minority in Vojvodina.https://www.ester.ee/record=b5380639*es