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Human development report 2004 : Cultural liberty in todays diverse world.

By: Contributor(s):
Publication details: New Delhi Oxford University Press 2004Description: 286p xivISBN:
  • 0-19-522146-X
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 338.9 UND UND
Online resources:
Contents:
Contents: OVERVIEW Cultural liberty in today’s diverse world 1; CHAPTER 1 Cultural liberty and human development 13; Participation and recognition 14; Freedoms, human rights and the role of diversity 15; Identity, community and freedom 16; Globalization, asymmetry and democracy 19; Conclusions 22; CHAPTER 2 Challenges for cultural liberty 27; Cultural liberty—an uncharted dimension of human development 28; Promoting cultural liberty requires recognizing differences in identity 36; Three myths surrounding cultural liberty and development 38; Today’s challenges for cultural liberty 44; CHAPTER 3 Building multicultural democracies 47; Resolving state dilemmas in recognizing cultural difference 47; Policies for ensuring the political participation of diverse cultural groups 50; Policies on religion and religious practice 54; Policies on customary law and legal pluralism 57; Policies on the use of multiple languages 60; Policies for redressing socio-economic exclusion 65; CHAPTER 4 Confronting movements for cultural domination 73; Movements for cultural domination—today’s challenges 74; Dilemmas for democracies—restrictive or accommodative measures? 77; CHAPTER 5 Globalization and cultural choice 85; Globalization and multiculturalism 88; Flows of investment and knowledge—including indigenous people in a globally integrated world 91; Flows of cultural goods—widening choices through creativity and diversity 96; Flows of people—multiple identities for global citizens 99; Notes 107; Bibliographic note 110; Bibliography 112; SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS; Human rights embody the fundamental values of human civilizations Shirin Ebadi 23; Diversity—from divisive to inclusive Nelson Mandela 43; Recognition of linguistic diversity in Afghanistan’s Constitution Hamid Karzai 64; Difference is not a threat but a source of strength John Hume 82; Indigenous peoples and development Ole Henrik Magga 91.
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Contents:
OVERVIEW Cultural liberty in today’s diverse world 1;
CHAPTER 1 Cultural liberty and human development 13;
Participation and recognition 14;
Freedoms, human rights and the role of diversity 15;
Identity, community and freedom 16;
Globalization, asymmetry and democracy 19;
Conclusions 22;
CHAPTER 2 Challenges for cultural liberty 27;
Cultural liberty—an uncharted dimension of human development 28;
Promoting cultural liberty requires recognizing differences in identity 36;
Three myths surrounding cultural liberty and development 38;
Today’s challenges for cultural liberty 44;
CHAPTER 3 Building multicultural democracies 47;
Resolving state dilemmas in recognizing cultural difference 47;
Policies for ensuring the political participation of diverse cultural groups 50;
Policies on religion and religious practice 54;
Policies on customary law and legal pluralism 57;
Policies on the use of multiple languages 60;
Policies for redressing socio-economic exclusion 65;
CHAPTER 4 Confronting movements for cultural domination 73;
Movements for cultural domination—today’s challenges 74;
Dilemmas for democracies—restrictive or accommodative measures? 77;
CHAPTER 5 Globalization and cultural choice 85;
Globalization and multiculturalism 88;
Flows of investment and knowledge—including indigenous people in a globally integrated world 91;
Flows of cultural goods—widening choices through creativity and diversity 96;
Flows of people—multiple identities for global citizens 99;
Notes 107;
Bibliographic note 110;
Bibliography 112;
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS;
Human rights embody the fundamental values of human civilizations Shirin Ebadi 23;
Diversity—from divisive to inclusive Nelson Mandela 43;
Recognition of linguistic diversity in Afghanistan’s Constitution Hamid Karzai 64;
Difference is not a threat but a source of strength John Hume 82;
Indigenous peoples and development Ole Henrik Magga 91.