Political Emancipation

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Andrew Il Payne - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A cautious fisheries management policy in South Africa: the fisheries for rock lobster
    Marine Policy, 1999
    Co-Authors: Andrew C Cockcroft, Andrew Il Payne
    Abstract:

    Abstract In South Africa, Political Emancipation has resulted in a new fisheries policy which is embodied in the Marine Living Resources Act of 1998. The pillars of the new policy are sustainability, equity and stability within the industry. We look particularly at a suite of mainly accessible species, the rock lobsters (truly spiny lobsters), at their management, at control measures, at realities of resource status and harvesting, at naturally occurring ecosystem stimuli, and investigate whether the policy can achieve what it aims to do, to provide more for more South Africans at levels at least equal to what they do today. Put simply, are the Political aims and the sustainability aims of the new policy mutually achievable?

Bona Malwal - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • south sudan the beginning of the struggle for Political Emancipation 1947 2004
    2015
    Co-Authors: Bona Malwal
    Abstract:

    The current government of the newly independent South Sudan has extended the date of the Political struggle of the people of South Sudan to the beginning of the 19th century. The Political slogans of the government in Juba say that the struggle of the people of South Sudan dates back to the 1820s.1 It is known that in the Turko-Egypt period in Sudan the people of South Sudan, of disparate ethnicities, were struggling against foreign occupation of their lands and against slavery, without politics playing any role. Political struggle is possible only by those who know what they want Politically, and there were no educated South Sudanese at that time. Egypt and Britain, the colonial powers in Sudan, were not concerned with educating the South Sudanese. The British wielded the majority of colonial authority over the entire country, while Egypt was happy to play a secondary colonial role as long as Britain fully recognised that its public colonial civil servants in Sudan were agents of both Britain and Egypt. Egypt’s long-standing interest in Sudan was always the waters of the Nile. It remains a fact of life for Egypt that without the Nile waters there is no Egypt.

  • South Sudan: The Beginning of the Struggle for Political Emancipation, 1947–2004
    Sudan and South Sudan, 2015
    Co-Authors: Bona Malwal
    Abstract:

    The current government of the newly independent South Sudan has extended the date of the Political struggle of the people of South Sudan to the beginning of the 19th century. The Political slogans of the government in Juba say that the struggle of the people of South Sudan dates back to the 1820s.1 It is known that in the Turko-Egypt period in Sudan the people of South Sudan, of disparate ethnicities, were struggling against foreign occupation of their lands and against slavery, without politics playing any role. Political struggle is possible only by those who know what they want Politically, and there were no educated South Sudanese at that time. Egypt and Britain, the colonial powers in Sudan, were not concerned with educating the South Sudanese. The British wielded the majority of colonial authority over the entire country, while Egypt was happy to play a secondary colonial role as long as Britain fully recognised that its public colonial civil servants in Sudan were agents of both Britain and Egypt. Egypt’s long-standing interest in Sudan was always the waters of the Nile. It remains a fact of life for Egypt that without the Nile waters there is no Egypt.

Andrew C Cockcroft - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A cautious fisheries management policy in South Africa: the fisheries for rock lobster
    Marine Policy, 1999
    Co-Authors: Andrew C Cockcroft, Andrew Il Payne
    Abstract:

    Abstract In South Africa, Political Emancipation has resulted in a new fisheries policy which is embodied in the Marine Living Resources Act of 1998. The pillars of the new policy are sustainability, equity and stability within the industry. We look particularly at a suite of mainly accessible species, the rock lobsters (truly spiny lobsters), at their management, at control measures, at realities of resource status and harvesting, at naturally occurring ecosystem stimuli, and investigate whether the policy can achieve what it aims to do, to provide more for more South Africans at levels at least equal to what they do today. Put simply, are the Political aims and the sustainability aims of the new policy mutually achievable?

Yan Meng-wei - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Humberto R. Núñez Faraco - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • between Political Emancipation and creole hegemony viscardo s letter to the spanish americans c 1791
    History of European Ideas, 2018
    Co-Authors: Humberto R. Núñez Faraco
    Abstract:

    ABSTRACTViscardo’s Letter to the Spanish Americans inaugurates a tradition of nonconformist Political writing against Spanish colonial rule during the second half of the eighteenth century, a period characterized by the Crown’s attempt to reorganize several aspects of the colonial administration. As an ex-Jesuit living in exile after the expulsion of the Society of Jesus from all Spanish territories in 1767, Viscardo had a Political as much as a personal motive in designing a project that would cut the colonial ties between Spain and the New World. His plans for Emancipation included the instauration of a monarchical form of government, but his design was out of touch with reality and would have hardly been taken seriously by the inhabitants had a British-backed expeditionary force reached the coasts of Chile and Peru, as he had planned. While Viscardo’s Letter may have stirred a sense of creole patriotism some years after his death, the Political scruples of the ancien regime based on social privileges a...

  • Between Political Emancipation and creole hegemony: Viscardo’s Letter to the Spanish Americans (c. 1791)
    History of European Ideas, 2017
    Co-Authors: Humberto R. Núñez Faraco
    Abstract:

    ABSTRACTViscardo’s Letter to the Spanish Americans inaugurates a tradition of nonconformist Political writing against Spanish colonial rule during the second half of the eighteenth century, a period characterized by the Crown’s attempt to reorganize several aspects of the colonial administration. As an ex-Jesuit living in exile after the expulsion of the Society of Jesus from all Spanish territories in 1767, Viscardo had a Political as much as a personal motive in designing a project that would cut the colonial ties between Spain and the New World. His plans for Emancipation included the instauration of a monarchical form of government, but his design was out of touch with reality and would have hardly been taken seriously by the inhabitants had a British-backed expeditionary force reached the coasts of Chile and Peru, as he had planned. While Viscardo’s Letter may have stirred a sense of creole patriotism some years after his death, the Political scruples of the ancien regime based on social privileges a...