Challenges, Issues, Solutions for Teaching in the 21st Century
Internationalisation of teacher training is a major challenge in the 21st century. For universities, university colleges and schools, internationalisation is now more important than ever. This publication considers a variety of perspectives related to internationalisation and explores aspects such as diversity, globalisation, interculturality, multilingualism, political education, and in particular, sustainable development. This publication presents 22 diverse contributions. Nevertheless, the contributions share a common base: They all refer to teacher education, sustainability and challenges of educational interest for the advancement of internationalisation in education.
Internationalisation of teacher training is a major challenge in the 21st century. For universities, university colleges and schools, internationalisation is now more important than ever.
The Governance of Legal Pluralism challenges both the marginalization of legal arrangements and discourses in social anthropology, as well as the marginalization of legal anthropology within social anthropology. It aims at combining the related fields of political and legal anthropology in order to contribute towards a meaningful (re)integration of the anthropology of law into the mainstream of social anthropology.
The Governance of Legal Pluralism challenges both the marginalization of legal arrangements and discourses in social anthropology, as well as the marginalization of legal anthropology within social anthropology.
This special issue contains papers on international development interventions that offer support to justice and security reforms in so-called "fragile states." Following an introduction by guest editor Helene Maria Kyed, the book includes papers on: justice and security architecture in Africa * reconfiguring state and non-state actors in the provision of safety in (South) Africa - implications for bottom-up policing arrangements and for donor funding * the consequences of ideals-oriented rule of law policy-making in Liberia * the politics of customary law ascertainment in South Sudan * hybrid and 'everyday' political ordering - constructing and contesting legitimacy in Somaliland * spinning a conflict management web in Vanuatu - creating and strengthening links between state and non-state legal institutions * decentralized power and traditional authorities - how power determines access to justice in Sierra Leone * delivering justice - the changing gendered dynamics of land tenure in Botswana. (Series: The Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law - Vol. 63)
MELANIE G. WIBER, Anthropology, University of New Brunswick ASSOCIATE EDITORS FRANZ VON BENDA-BECKMANN, Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology, Halle/Saale KEEBET VON BENDA-BECKMANN, Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology, ...
Brauchler examines the Indonesian decentralisation process and the revival of tradition and cultural self-determination in the Moluccas. Tuori studies restatements and codifications of customary laws in Africa. Harboe Knudsen considers European Union regulation of the marketing of dairy products in Lithuania. Douglas and Hersi examine the attitudes of Muslims to the smoking of khat. Simarmata studies the contrast between Indonesian state law and local officials' practice regarding natural resources use in East Kalimantan.
MELANIE G. WIBER, Anthropology, University of New Brunswick ASSOCIATE EDITORS FRANZ VON BENDA-BECKMANN, Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology, Halle/Saale KEEBET VON BENDA-BECKMANN, Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology, ...
This volume includes contributions to the Jubilee Congress of the Commission on Legal Pluralism, held in Cape Town, South Africa, in September 2011. The papers represent several themes and topics, including: gender (women's access to justice in Pemba City; Islamic dress and the rights discourse in Europe), legal reform (African legal architecture; laws in the Pacific Island states), and science and technology (seafood traceability; food governance). Also included are two plenary presentations (the relationship between legal pluralism and governance; recent paradigms in research in legal pluralism). (Series: The Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law - Vol. 64)
MELANIE G. WIBER, Anthropology, University of New Brunswick ASSOCIATE EDITORS FRANZ VON BENDA-BECKMANN, Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology, Halle/Saale KEEBET VON BENDA-BECKMANN, Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology, ...
A Discursive Study on Muslim-christian Identity Transformation in Indonesian Post-reformasi Era
This book examines social identity transformations through interreligious relations in post-Reformasi Indonesia. It answers two questions: how do Muslims and Christians identify and position themselves and others; and what are the socio-cognitive effects of their identification and positioning? The objectives are, first, to gain insight into the relation between religious discourse and (the lack of) social cohesion, and, second, to contribute to a theory and method of studying interreligious relations. The study is based on 24 focus group discussions in Surakarta (Central Java), making a critical discourse analysis of them. The book concludes that the interviewees use various classifications to identify and position themselves and others, although these are not fixed but fluid, depending on specific situations and interests. The book advocates for a shift from the 'social identity' theory to a 'multiple identity' theory for studying religion and interreligious relations. (Series: Interreligious Studies - Vol. 6)
This monograph attempts to identify the linguistic characteristics of the Qur'anic narratives and to indicate what distinguishes them from other Qur'anic thematic passages. Initially, it is noted that there are four models of Qur'anic narratives. In spite of the distinction between the models, much of the narrative has the structure suggested by Labov (1974). They include six elements: abstract, orientation, complicating action, evaluation, resolution, and coda. This work shows that each component is associated with specific linguistic features. (Series: Viennese Open Oriental Studies / Wiener Offene Orientalistik, Vol. 12) [Subject: Linguistics, Islamic Studies]
This work shows that each component is associated with specific linguistic features. (Series: Viennese Open Oriental Studies / Wiener Offene Orientalistik, Vol. 12) [Subject: Linguistics, Islamic Studies]
