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  • Nora Turato: govern me harder
    Nora Turato: govern me harder

    The third title in the Clarion series features Amsterdam-based artist Nora Turato and her vibrant enamel panels that magnify the omnipresence of text, design, and speech in our contemporary culture. ---------- "Meticulous as Helen and tricky as Odysseus, the artist invites us first to misread the slick surfaces and humor of her works as effortless, then forces us to attend to the laborious practices they belie, the histories and possibilities of that effort." - Art in America ---------- Originally trained as a graphic designer, Nora Turato adapts text to subvert and create messages.Although many of Turato's performances and works appear to be drafted by free association, she meticulously and thoughtfully edits them to evoke a sense of alluring confusion.In three signature murals with a bespoke typeface, Turato addresses the inundation of language, typography, and graphic design in our contemporary culture, whether in the news, on social media, or in advertisements. Published on the occasion of Turato's widely popular exhibition govern me harder at 52 Walker, this publication features texts by Ebony L.Haynes and Anna Kats. Serving as an extension of the exhibition, performance scripts by the artist are also included in this publication.As described in The Brooklyn Rail, "In the slick sea of graphic smoothness and language lost from meaning, something has still been irrefutably made."

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  • To Govern the Globe : World Orders and Catastrophic Change
    To Govern the Globe : World Orders and Catastrophic Change

    “History on an epic scale—sweeping, provocative, and unsparing in its judgment." —Andrew Bacevich, author of After the Apocalypse: America's Role in a World TransformedAn immensely readable history, To Govern the Globe narrates the rising empires and fading world orders of the last seven centuries, from the Iberian Age to the British Empire to the post-World War II American era.As historian Alfred McCoy explains, each world order has been defined by shifting principles of sovereignty, debates over human rights, and the quest for profitable forms of energy.Today as the US world order, with its voracious consumption of fossil fuels, faces mounting crises, McCoy shows how past patterns of energy use will trouble the planet for the rest of this century and beyond.This paperback edition has a new preface by the author.

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  • Can Common People Govern? : Political Parties, Movements, and Uprisings
    Can Common People Govern? : Political Parties, Movements, and Uprisings

    In Can Common People Govern?, the renowned French social theorist, philosopher, and historian Jacques Bidet offers a theoretical and political exploration of political parties, movements, and uprisings as forms of popular political organization.He highlights the contradictions of the party-form and the movement-form through a critical analysis of Lenin, Xi Jinping, Gramsci, Althusser, and the theorists of left-wing populism, Laclau and Mouffe.Popular political organization, he argues, must be related to the structure of modern society, in which the popular class is opposed in a “triangular duel” against a dominant class that includes two poles in conflictual connivance, “capitalpower” and “competence-power” (or “elite”).This duality offers the common people an angle of attack for a risky alliance with this elite against capital.This class confrontation is put in the context of the ongoing ecological disaster and popular uprisings.In the age of disaster, environmentalism and social emancipation must be conceived as one and the same thing. Can Common People Govern? is relevant to students of Marxism as well as wider readership interested in political thought and action.

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  • Democracy in Our America : Can We Still Govern Ourselves?
    Democracy in Our America : Can We Still Govern Ourselves?

    One of America’s most distinguished political theorists examines what happens when national politics enters a small New England town After the election of 2016 and, even more urgently, after the election of 2020, many citizens looked at the economic and cultural divisions that were causing deep disruptions in American politics and asked, “What is happening to us?” Paul W.Kahn explores these fundamental changes as they show themselves in a small New England town—his home of twenty-five years, Killingworth, Connecticut.His inquiry grounds a democratic theory that puts volunteering, not voting, at its center.Absent active participation, citizens lose the capacity for judgment that comes from working with others to solve real problems.Volunteering, however, is under existential threat today.Changes in civil society, commerce, employment, and public opinion formation have isolated families from each other and from their communities.Even middle-class families live under financial stress, uncertain of their children’s future, and without the support of civil society.Local media has disappeared. Residents do not have the time, information, or interest to volunteer.Under these conditions, national polarization enters local politics, which becomes yet another site for national conflict.To save our democracy, Kahn concludes, we need to find ways of matching opportunities for participation to the ways we live our lives today.

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  • Which party should govern?

    As an AI, I do not have personal opinions or biases. The decision of which party should govern is ultimately up to the voters and the democratic process in each country. It is important for voters to carefully consider the policies, values, and track record of each party before making an informed decision on which party they believe is best suited to govern. Ultimately, the party that is able to effectively address the needs and concerns of the people and govern in a fair and transparent manner should be chosen to lead.

  • Who should govern you?

    The question of who should govern is a complex one, and the answer may vary depending on individual beliefs and values. In a democratic society, the people should have a say in who governs them through free and fair elections. It is important for leaders to be accountable to the people they govern and to act in the best interest of the public. Ultimately, the ideal governing body should be one that is representative of the diverse voices and needs of the population, and that works towards creating a just and equitable society for all.

  • Will the AfD ever govern?

    It is difficult to predict the future of any political party, but the AfD's chances of governing in the near future seem unlikely. The party has faced internal divisions and controversies, which have hindered its ability to gain widespread support. Additionally, the AfD's far-right ideology has made it a polarizing force in German politics, making it challenging for them to form coalitions with other mainstream parties. However, political landscapes can change rapidly, so it is not entirely impossible for the AfD to govern at some point in the future.

  • Will CDU and SPD govern?

    It is uncertain whether CDU and SPD will govern together in the upcoming election. While they have formed a coalition in the past, recent polls suggest that other parties may have a stronger chance of forming a coalition with one of the major parties. The final outcome will depend on the election results and the willingness of the parties to work together in a coalition government.

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  • To Govern Is to Serve : An Essay on Medieval Democracy
    To Govern Is to Serve : An Essay on Medieval Democracy

    To Govern Is to Serve explores the practices of collective governance in medieval religious orders that turned the precepts of the Gospels—most notably that "the first will be last, the last will be first"—into practices of communal deliberation and the election of superiors.Jacques Dalarun argues that these democratic forms have profoundly influenced modern experiences of democracy, in particular the idea of government not as domination but as service.Dalarun undertakes meticulous textual analysis and historical research into twelfth and thirteenth-century religious movements—from Fontevraud and the Paraclete of Abelard and Heloise through St.Dominic and St. Francis—that sought their superiors from among the less exalted members of their communities to chart how these experiments prefigured certain aspects of modern democracies, those allowing individuals to find their way forward as part of a collective.Wide ranging and deeply original,To Govern Is to Serve highlights the history of the reciprocal bonds of service and humility that underpin increasingly fragile democracies in the twenty-first century.

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  • Smarter Government : How to Govern for Results in the Information Age
    Smarter Government : How to Govern for Results in the Information Age

    This is the new way of governing. The time has come for the rise of the tech savvy executive: an individual who innately understands the need to help the use of technology rise at the same level across the entire organization.In Baltimore and in Maryland, Governor Martin O’Malley has done all of these things and more. Smarter Government: How to Govern for Results in the Information Age is about a more effective way to lead that is emerging, enabled by the Information Age.It provides real solutions to real problems using GIS technology and helps develop a management strategy using data that will profoundly change an organization. Browse galleries, exercises, and resources supporting this book's ideas and concepts: https://www.smartergovernment.com

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  • Feeling Climate Change : How Emotions Govern Our Responses to the Climate Emergency
    Feeling Climate Change : How Emotions Govern Our Responses to the Climate Emergency

    Examining the social response to the mounting impacts of climate change, Feeling Climate Change illuminates what the pathways from emotions to social change look like—and how they work—so we can recognize and inform our collective attempts to avert further climate catastrophe. Debra J. Davidson engages with how our actions are governed by a complex of rules, norms, and predispositions, central among which operates our emotionality, to assess individual and collective responses to the climate crisis, applying a critical and constructive analysis of human social prospects for confronting the climate emergency in manners that minimize the damage and perhaps even enhance the prospects for meaningful collective living. Providing a crucial understanding of our emotionality and its role in individual behaviour, collective action, and ultimately in social change, this book offers researchers, policymakers, and citizens essential insights into our personal and collective responses to the climate emergency.

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  • Microsoft FLW specific step up from Entra ID F2 to Microsoft ID Govern
    Microsoft FLW specific step up from Entra ID F2 to Microsoft ID Govern

    Microsoft FLW specific step up from Entra ID F2 to Microsoft ID Governance FLW

    Price: 9.32 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
  • Would women govern politically better?

    It is not accurate to make a blanket statement about the political abilities of women as a group. The effectiveness of a political leader is not determined by gender, but rather by their individual qualities, skills, and experience. It is important to recognize that both men and women have the potential to be effective political leaders, and that diversity in leadership is valuable for representing the interests of all members of society. Ultimately, the effectiveness of a political leader should be judged based on their actions and decisions, rather than their gender.

  • Will the AfD govern Germany?

    It is difficult to predict the future of political parties, but as of now, it seems unlikely that the AfD (Alternative for Germany) will govern Germany in the near future. While the party has gained significant support in recent years, it still faces strong opposition from other major political parties. Additionally, the AfD's controversial and far-right positions make it difficult for them to form coalitions with other parties. However, political landscapes can change, so it is not entirely impossible for the AfD to govern in the future.

  • Will Katharina Schulze govern Bavaria?

    It is difficult to predict whether Katharina Schulze will govern Bavaria in the future. As a member of the Green Party, she has gained popularity and influence in Bavaria, but the political landscape is constantly changing. Whether she will become the leader of Bavaria will depend on a variety of factors, including the outcome of future elections and the support she receives from the electorate.

  • Will the CDU and SPD govern?

    It is uncertain at this time whether the CDU and SPD will form a coalition government. The two parties have governed together in the past, but recent elections have shown a decline in their combined support. If they do decide to govern together, it will likely require compromises and negotiations to address their differing policy priorities and regain the trust of the electorate. Ultimately, the decision will depend on the outcome of coalition talks and the willingness of both parties to work together.

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