Skip to main content

Integration elements

  • Chapter
Integration by Cooperation
  • 519 Accesses

Abstract

Market-based integration is simple: Do whatever you want, the rest is up to the market. This model of the individual and its relation to others best suits the logic of the consumer society ?self-orientation and short-termism. Sustainability and long-term planning includes the respect of others, the environment, and the next generations and is not simply motivated by economic reflections, but looks for a just repartition of construction power over time. In this chapter I describe the elements we should be aware of if we want to take equal freedom seriously and avoid exclusionary mechanisms that will lead to violent clashes. These elements reflect the afore-presented idea of mutual dependence and support and highlight a cooperative form of interaction.

This is a preview of subscription content, log in via an institution to check access.

Access this chapter

Institutional subscriptions

Preview

Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.

Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.

References

  1. Lippold, Michael W. (2000), pp. 336 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  2. Amendt, Gerhard/ Schwarz, Michael (1990), p. 69

    Google Scholar 

  3. Id., p. 123

    Google Scholar 

  4. Id., p. 163

    Google Scholar 

  5. BGE 9C_334/2010, decided on November 23, 2010.

    Google Scholar 

  6. Persad, Govind/ Wertheimer, Alan/ Emanuel, Ezekiel J. (2009), p. 428

    Google Scholar 

  7. Quill, Timothy E. (2005), p. 1630

    Google Scholar 

  8. Greer, George W., Circuit Judge (2000-02-11). “In re: the guardianship of Theresa Marie Schiavo, Incapacitated,” File No. 90-2908GD-003, p. 3

    Google Scholar 

  9. Id., p. 9

    Google Scholar 

  10. Id., p. 6

    Google Scholar 

  11. Id., p. 2

    Google Scholar 

  12. Bloche, Gregg M. (2005), p. 2371

    Google Scholar 

  13. Id., pp. 2372 f.

    Google Scholar 

  14. Baird, W. Douglas, Circuit Judge. (2005-05-05). “Michael Schiavo, as Guardian of the person of Theresa Marie Schiavo, Petitioner, v. Jeb Bush, Governor of the State of Florida, and Charlie Crist, Attorney General of the State of Florida, Respondents, Case No. 03-008212-CI-20”

    Google Scholar 

  15. S. 686: Terri Schiavo Incapacitated Protection bill

    Google Scholar 

  16. Lazarus, Edward (2005)

    Google Scholar 

  17. Cassel, Elaine (2005)

    Google Scholar 

  18. Bauby, Jean-Dominique (1998)

    Google Scholar 

  19. Monti, Martin M. et al. (2010), p. 1

    Google Scholar 

  20. Becker, Jurek (1976), p. 193

    Google Scholar 

  21. Levi, Primo (1998), p. 84. Primo Levi was a Jewish Italian chemist and writer, deported to Auschwitz in 1944.

    Google Scholar 

  22. Seligman, Martin E.P. (1999), p. 160

    Google Scholar 

  23. Lindner-Braun, Christa (1990), p. 35, 59

    Google Scholar 

  24. Gourevitch, Philip (1999), p. 17

    Google Scholar 

  25. Id., p. 54

    Google Scholar 

  26. Chrétien, Jean-Pierre (2000), p. 68

    Google Scholar 

  27. Id., pp. 73 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  28. Shyaka, Anastase (2005), pp. 3 f.

    Google Scholar 

  29. Id., p. 5

    Google Scholar 

  30. Id., p. 12

    Google Scholar 

  31. Gourevitch, Philip (1999), p. 95

    Google Scholar 

  32. Id., p. 95

    Google Scholar 

  33. Taleb, Nassim Nicholas (2008), p. 127

    Google Scholar 

  34. President Obama, July 21, 2010, signing into law the Financial Reform Bill.

    Google Scholar 

  35. Onuf, Peter S. (2008), p. IX

    Google Scholar 

  36. Parkinson, Robert G. (2008), p. 17

    Google Scholar 

  37. Id., pp. 17 f.

    Google Scholar 

  38. Cited in Kaplan, Sidney (1976), p. 244

    Google Scholar 

  39. Kaplan, Sidney (1976), pp. 249 ff.; 253 f.; 255. See also Armitage, David (2007), pp. 59 f.

    Google Scholar 

  40. Hassauer, Friederike (1990), p. 328

    Google Scholar 

  41. Hassauer, Friederike (1990), p. 333

    Google Scholar 

  42. Taylor, Charles (1988), pp. 118 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  43. Martin Luther King, Jr., SCLC Presidential Address, 1967

    Google Scholar 

  44. Wittgenstein, Ludwig (1995), p. 67

    Google Scholar 

  45. Heidegger, Martin (1979), p. 90

    Google Scholar 

  46. Schneider, Wolf (1989), p. 149

    Google Scholar 

  47. Trömel-Plötz, Senta (1992), p. 128; Pusch, Luise F. (1984), p. 65

    Google Scholar 

  48. Rorty, Richard (1989), p. 127

    Google Scholar 

  49. Hellinger, Marlis (1990), p. 53

    Google Scholar 

  50. Feyerabend, Paul K. (1999), p. 80

    Google Scholar 

  51. Rorty, Richard (1994), pp. 24 f.

    Google Scholar 

  52. See also Foucault, Michel (1978), p. 113, 117, 185, 195

    Google Scholar 

  53. Lockyer v City & County of San Francisco, 95 P3d 459 (Cal 2004)

    Google Scholar 

  54. In re Marriage Cases, 183 P.3d 384 (2008)

    Google Scholar 

  55. The Wallstreet Journal of November 6, 2008 (http://online.wsj.com/article/ SB122594011478104085.html), retrieved on July 27, 2011

    Google Scholar 

  56. Perry v. Schwarzenegger, 09-02292 (2010), p. 135

    Google Scholar 

  57. Berglund, Barbara (2007), p. 18

    Google Scholar 

  58. Id., p. 23

    Google Scholar 

  59. Lee Johnson, Susan (2001), p. 106. See also pp. 122, 127

    Google Scholar 

  60. Id., p. 173

    Google Scholar 

  61. Richards, Rand (2007), p. 234

    Google Scholar 

  62. Kissack, Terence (2008), p. 1

    Google Scholar 

  63. Lee Johnson, Susan (2001), p. 78

    Google Scholar 

  64. Faderman, Lillian/ Timmons, Stuart (2006), p. 14

    Google Scholar 

  65. Lee Johnson, Susan (2001), p. 163

    Google Scholar 

  66. Boyd, Nan Alamilla (2003), pp. 4 f.

    Google Scholar 

  67. Beemyn, Brett Genny (2006), p. 159

    Google Scholar 

  68. Lee Johnson, Susan (2001), p. 173

    Google Scholar 

  69. Kissack, Terence (2008), p. 3

    Google Scholar 

  70. Wright, Les (1999), p. 164

    Google Scholar 

  71. Berglund, Barbara (2007), p. 9

    Google Scholar 

  72. Faderman, Lillian/ Timmons, Stuart (2006), p. 28

    Google Scholar 

  73. Wright, Les (1999), p. 169

    Google Scholar 

  74. Berglund, Barbara (2007), pp. 157 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  75. Id., p. 83

    Google Scholar 

  76. Id., p. 225

    Google Scholar 

  77. Boyd, Nan Alamilla (2003), p. 5

    Google Scholar 

  78. Wright, Les (1999), p. 173

    Google Scholar 

  79. Licata, Salvatore (1981), p. 166

    Google Scholar 

  80. Wright, Les (1999), p. 170

    Google Scholar 

  81. Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith: Some Considerations concerning the response to legislative Proposals on the non-discrimination of homosexual Persons, Vatican 1992, I. 3.

    Google Scholar 

  82. Gildemeister, Regine/ Wetterer, Angelika (1992), p. 211; Hagemann-White, Carol (1984), pp. 34 f.

    Google Scholar 

  83. See Faderman, Lillian/ Timmons, Stuart (2006), pp. 10 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  84. Lorber, Judith/ Farrell, Susan A. (1991), p. 7. Sax defends the position of the normality of two genders (Sax, Leonard [2002]).

    Google Scholar 

  85. For Switzerland see Büchler, Andrea/ Cottier, Michelle (2002).

    Google Scholar 

  86. Thomas Mullen, quoted in: Hamm, Thomas D. (2003), p. 142

    Google Scholar 

  87. Mario Gonzalez, Sioux, in: 500 Nations, part 8, 41′

    Google Scholar 

  88. Sorkin, Andrew Ross, Author of “Too big to fail”, on: The New York Times of October 19, 2009 (http://www.nytimes.com/2009/10/19/business/media/19askthetimes.html?pagewanted=all), retrieved on July 27, 2011

    Google Scholar 

  89. Oswald Grübel, former CEO of Credit Suisse and today CEO of UBS declared the market and the rating agencies being responsible, on: Tages-Anzeiger of December 31, 2008 (http://www.tagesanzeiger.ch/wirtschaft/unternehmen-und-konjunktur/berbezahlt-Ich-habe-kein-schlechtes-Gewissen/story/25271295), retrieved on July 27, 2011.

    Google Scholar 

  90. Honegger, Claudia/ Neckel, Sighard/ Magning, Chantal (2010), pp. 305 f.

    Google Scholar 

  91. Id., pp. 310 f.

    Google Scholar 

  92. Strange, Susan (1998), p. 8

    Google Scholar 

  93. Alan Shore, Boston Legal, Season 2, Episode 11, adapting the well-known saying.

    Google Scholar 

  94. Sartre, Jean-Paul (1943), p. 598

    Google Scholar 

  95. Id., p. 601

    Google Scholar 

  96. Buber, Martin (1992), p. 206; Coelho, Paulo (2001), p. 82

    Google Scholar 

  97. See for this discussion for example Berger, Peter L./ Luckmann, Thomas (1980), p. 20. They differentiate between the objective facticity of society and its subjective meaning. And for them society is a reality sui generis. See also Amann, Anton (1991), p. 140; Mandelbaum, Maurice (1959), pp. 476 ff.; Castoriadis, Cornelius (1997), pp. 246 ff.; Weber, Max (1973), p. 121. Simmel is convinced, that the individual stands toward society like toward nature (Simmel, Georg [1992], p. 236). Durkheim talks of social facts as a reality “in the outer world” (Durkheim, Emile [1990], p. 361, 365. For Giddens, societies “’stand out’ in bas-relief from a background of a range of other systemic relationships in which they are embedded. They stand out because definite structural principles serve to produce a specifiable overall ‘clustering of institutions’ across time and space” (Giddens, Anthony [1984], p. 164).

    Google Scholar 

  98. Luhmann, Niklas (1997), p. 743

    Google Scholar 

  99. Id., pp. 437 f. and Luhmann, Niklas (1989), p. 41. To ground a concept of society on the action of individuals is according to him under complex (Id., pp. 153 f.).

    Google Scholar 

  100. Luhmann, Niklas (1997), p. 223

    Google Scholar 

  101. Luhmann, Niklas (1991a), p. 146. About the notion of “autonomy” see Luhmann, Niklas (1989), p. 69.

    Google Scholar 

  102. Luhmann, Niklas (1991a), pp. 242 ff., 602

    Google Scholar 

  103. Id., p. 290

    Google Scholar 

  104. Münch, Richard (1976), p. 85

    Google Scholar 

  105. Münch, Richard (1994), pp. 394, 404

    Google Scholar 

  106. Id., pp. 393 f.

    Google Scholar 

  107. Id., p. 400

    Google Scholar 

  108. Teubner, Gunther (1989), pp. 81 f.

    Google Scholar 

  109. Willke, Helmut (1992), p. 206

    Google Scholar 

  110. Id., p. 207

    Google Scholar 

  111. Luhmann, Niklas (1988), p. 13

    Google Scholar 

  112. Luhmann, Niklas (2000), p. 17

    Google Scholar 

  113. Teubner, Gunther (1989), p. 24

    Google Scholar 

  114. Critics of the concept of functional differentiation are for example Joas, Hans (1992), p. 336; Wagner, Gerhard (1996), pp. 89 ff.; Mayntz, Renate (1997), p. 39; Greven, Michael Th. (1999), p. 94. Schwinn calls it a “functionalist fallacy” (Schwinn, Thomas [1997], p. 391).

    Google Scholar 

  115. Fasching, Gerhard (1996), pp. 3 ff., 94 f.

    Google Scholar 

  116. Baykan, Aisegul (1999), p. 158

    Google Scholar 

  117. Fasching, Gerhard (1996), p. 92

    Google Scholar 

  118. Baykan, Aisegul (1999), p. 160

    Google Scholar 

  119. Id., p. 158

    Google Scholar 

  120. George Bernard Shaw, “Man and Superman”, 1903

    Google Scholar 

  121. Bertho, Alain (1999), p. 95

    Google Scholar 

  122. Browning, Christopher R. (1993), p. 97

    Google Scholar 

  123. Id., pp. 101 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  124. Levi, Primo (1998), p. 179

    Google Scholar 

  125. Browning, Christopher R. (1993), p. 79

    Google Scholar 

  126. Bauman, Zygmunt (1989), p. x

    Google Scholar 

  127. Id., p. 13

    Google Scholar 

  128. Id., p. 155

    Google Scholar 

  129. Id., p. 158

    Google Scholar 

  130. Id., p. 163

    Google Scholar 

  131. Müller, Jörg Paul (1999), p. 151

    Google Scholar 

  132. Schwarberg, Günther (1997), p. 12

    Google Scholar 

  133. Id., p. 42

    Google Scholar 

  134. Id., p. 98

    Google Scholar 

  135. Id., p. 100

    Google Scholar 

  136. Frankenberg, Günter (2003), p. 276

    Google Scholar 

  137. Greven, Michael Th. (1999), p. 196

    Google Scholar 

  138. Luhmann, Niklas (1999), p. 68

    Google Scholar 

  139. BVerfG, 1 BvL 1/09 vom 9.2.2010, Absatz-Nr. 1: “Das Grundrecht auf Gewährleistung eines menschenwürdigen Existenzminimums aus Article 1 Section 1 GG in Verbindung mit dem Sozialstaatsprinzip des Article 20 Section 1 GG sichert jedem Hilfebedürftigen diejenigen materiellen Voraussetzungen zu, die für seine physische Existenz und für ein Mindestmaß an Teilhabe am gesellschaftlichen, kulturellen und politischen Leben unerlässlich sind.”

    Google Scholar 

  140. Sofsky, Wolfgang (1993), p. 230

    Google Scholar 

  141. Potter, Wendell (2009a)

    Google Scholar 

  142. Potter, Wendell (2009b)

    Google Scholar 

  143. Id.

    Google Scholar 

  144. Potter, Wendell (2009c), pp. 3 f.

    Google Scholar 

  145. Potter, Wendell (2009b)

    Google Scholar 

  146. Rammstedt, Otthein (ed.) (2003), pp. 312 f.

    Google Scholar 

  147. Dahrendorf, Ralf (1979), p. 27

    Google Scholar 

  148. Id., p. 36

    Google Scholar 

  149. Jean Yanne (French humorist, actor, and director): People are born free and equal in rights. Than they have to fend for themselves.

    Google Scholar 

  150. Rössler, Beate (ed.) (1993), p. 8

    Google Scholar 

  151. Mäder et al. (2010), p. 11, 393

    Google Scholar 

  152. Id., p. 37

    Google Scholar 

  153. Id., p. 56

    Google Scholar 

  154. Id., p. 62

    Google Scholar 

  155. Kissling, Hans (2008), p. 16

    Google Scholar 

  156. Id., p. 61

    Google Scholar 

  157. Albert, Hans (1978), p. 148

    Google Scholar 

  158. Kreckel, Reinhard (1992), p. 13

    Google Scholar 

  159. Joffrin, Laurent (2001), p. 153

    Google Scholar 

  160. Hacker, Jacob S./ Pierson, Paul (2010), p. 4

    Google Scholar 

  161. Id., p. 6

    Google Scholar 

  162. Id., p. 56

    Google Scholar 

  163. Garfinkle, Norton (2005), p. 39

    Google Scholar 

  164. Krugman, Paul (2009), pp. 5 f.

    Google Scholar 

  165. Id., pp. 8 f.

    Google Scholar 

  166. Id., p. 150. See also Hacker, Jacob S./Pierson, Paul (2010), p. 59: “Reported violations of the NLRA (National Labor Relations Act] skyrocketed in the late 1970s and early 1980s.”

    Google Scholar 

  167. Flanagan, Robert J. (2005), pp. 60 and 44 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  168. Nichols states that “the governor has made his budget decisions not with an eye toward fiscal responsibility, but with an eye toward rewarding his political benefactors” (Nichols, John [2011]). Do the $140 million tax breaks for multinational corporations engineered by Walker have to be compensated by the workers and the rights of unions to defend their interests? There seems to be a broad GOP attack against unions. The majority of House Republicans voted in February 2011 to slash the funding of the NLRB (National Labor Relations Board) by one-third. According to Meyersohn, they go in a generalized way against the unions because they “remain the most effective part of the Democratic coalition in turning out minority voters come election time and in getting working-class Whites to vote Democratic. As such, they are the linchpin of progressive change in America. Taking them off the political map isn’t about budgets. It’s about removing a check on right-wing and business power in America” (Meyersohn, Harald ([2011]). Walker’s bill intends to eliminate most collective bargaining for public employees and would strip the unions of their financial means. They would no longer be entitled to deduct dues from the payroll and would lose their right to require members to pay dues (See Legislative Reference Bureau [2011], pp. 1 f.).

    Google Scholar 

  169. Krugman, Paul (2011), p. A17

    Google Scholar 

  170. Hahn, Alois (1994), p. 153; Anhut, Reimund/Heitmeyer, Wilhelm (2000), p. 53; Rüssmann, Kirsten et. al (2010), pp. 281–301; Vester, Michael (1997), p. 165

    Google Scholar 

  171. Imhof, Kurt/ Romano, Gaetano (1996), p. 263

    Google Scholar 

  172. Frank, Robert H. (2007), p. 116

    Google Scholar 

  173. The way I use “middle class” here is not a description of the reality. I just want to point out the problems a community has, when to many people have problems to make ends meet. See Bosc, Serge (2008), pp. 29, 109 f., about the heterogeneity of what is called “middle class”.

    Google Scholar 

  174. Lamont, Michèle (1992), pp. 61, 85

    Google Scholar 

  175. Vester, Michael (1997), p. 163

    Google Scholar 

  176. Garfinkle, Norton (2005), p. 39

    Google Scholar 

  177. Krugman, Paul (2009), p. 18

    Google Scholar 

  178. Id., p. 137

    Google Scholar 

  179. Id., p. 138

    Google Scholar 

  180. Francia, Peter L. (2006), p. 154

    Google Scholar 

  181. Quoted in American Labor Studies Center (2010)

    Google Scholar 

  182. At the expense of the middle class and the poor, so Bosc, Serge (2008), pp. 92, 98.

    Google Scholar 

  183. Hacker, Jacob S./ Pierson, Paul (2010), p. 20

    Google Scholar 

  184. Id., pp. 22, 26

    Google Scholar 

  185. Warren, Elizabeth/ Warren Tyagi, Amelia (2003), pp. 6 f.

    Google Scholar 

  186. Id., p. 15, call it the “over-consumption myth”.

    Google Scholar 

  187. Frank, Robert H. (2007), p. 45: “[Parents] can either send their children to a school of average quality by purchasing a house that is larger and more expensive than they can comfortably afford, or they can buy a smaller house that is within their budget and send their children to a below-average school.”

    Google Scholar 

  188. Warren, Elizabeth/ Warren Tyagi, Amelia (2003), p. 23, 28

    Google Scholar 

  189. Frank, Robert H. (2007), pp. 5, 43 f.

    Google Scholar 

  190. Warren, Elizabeth/ Warren Tyagi, Amelia (2003), p. 81

    Google Scholar 

  191. Hacker, Jacob S./ Pierson, Paul (2010), p. 28

    Google Scholar 

  192. Francia, Peter L. (2006), pp. 15 f., 155

    Google Scholar 

  193. Alexy, Robert (1995), p. 130

    Google Scholar 

  194. O’Neill, Onora (1993), pp. 148 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  195. France, Anatole (1894), Chap. 7, § 118, p. 81: “Cela consiste pour les pauvres à soutenir et à conserver les riches dans leur puissance et leur oisiveté. Ils y doivent travailler devant la majestueuse égalité des lois, qui interdit au riche comme au pauvre de coucher sous les ponts, de mendier dans les rues et de voler du pain. C’est un des bienfaits de la Révolution. Comme cette révolution a été faite par des fous et des imbéciles au profit des acquéreurs de biens nationaux et qu’elle n’aboutit en somme qu’à l’enrichissement des paysans madrés et des bourgeois usuriers, elle éleva, sous le nom d’égalité, l’empire de la richesse.”

    Google Scholar 

  196. Boston Legal, Season 2, Episode 19, 21’

    Google Scholar 

  197. Vacarie, Isabelle/ Allouache, Anissa/ Ginon, Anne-Sophie/ Ferkane, Ylias/ Leroy, Sonia (2008), p. 1108

    Google Scholar 

  198. Debray, Régis (2009), p. 14

    Google Scholar 

  199. Id., p. 17

    Google Scholar 

  200. Emerson, Ralph Waldo (1993), p. 108

    Google Scholar 

  201. Debray, Régis (2009), p. 34

    Google Scholar 

  202. Yunus, Muhammad (2007), p. 113

    Google Scholar 

  203. Moore, Barrington (1982), p. 148

    Google Scholar 

  204. Id., p. 167

    Google Scholar 

  205. Grasso, Piero (2010)

    Google Scholar 

  206. Dundes, Alan/ Falassi, Alessandro (1994), p. 29

    Google Scholar 

  207. Id., pp. 78 f.

    Google Scholar 

  208. Civai, Mauro/ Toti, Enrico (1997), p. 55

    Google Scholar 

  209. Green, E.H.H. (2002), p. 290: “[...] the emphasis on market relations which had informed much of the political, economic, and social agenda of the 1980s and 1990s appeared to have brought about the possibility of [...] a fracturing of social cohesion.”

    Google Scholar 

  210. Twenge, Jean M./ Foster, Joshua D. (2010), p. 103

    Google Scholar 

  211. Nassehi, Armin (2004), p. 31

    Google Scholar 

  212. Keupp, Heiner (1992), p. 109

    Google Scholar 

  213. Headey, Bruce/ Muffels, Ruud/ Wagner, Gert G. (2010), p. 3

    Google Scholar 

  214. Meyer, Thomas (1994), p. 67

    Google Scholar 

  215. Frankenberg, Günter (1994), pp. 222 f.

    Google Scholar 

  216. Hondrich, Karl Otto/ Koch-Arzberger, Claudia (1992), pp. 119 f.

    Google Scholar 

  217. Bauman, Zygmunt (1995), p. 21

    Google Scholar 

  218. Morin, Edgar (2008), p. 48

    Google Scholar 

  219. Plumelle-Uribe, Rosa Amelia (2001), p. 23

    Google Scholar 

  220. Id., p. 29

    Google Scholar 

  221. Id., p. 137

    Google Scholar 

  222. Id., p. 30

    Google Scholar 

  223. Elkins, Stanley M. (1959), p. 37

    Google Scholar 

  224. Blackburn, Robin (1998), p. 38

    Google Scholar 

  225. Id., p. 42: “Islamic law went [even] further and prohibited the enslavement of Christians and Jews so long as they were living peaceably under Islamic rule, and paying a special tribute.”

    Google Scholar 

  226. Schulze, Hans K. (1998), p. 58

    Google Scholar 

  227. Blackburn, Robin (1998), p. 62–76

    Google Scholar 

  228. Blackburn, Robin (1998), p. 83

    Google Scholar 

  229. Sala-Molins, Louis (2005), p. 66

    Google Scholar 

  230. Id., p. 69

    Google Scholar 

  231. According to Fogel, Robert William/ Engerman, Stanley L. (1974), p. 17, about 117’000 Blacks were imported from 1451 to 1550.

    Google Scholar 

  232. Blackburn, Robin (1998), p. 103

    Google Scholar 

  233. Taylor, Alan (2001), p. 51, 59

    Google Scholar 

  234. Blackburn, Robin (1998), p. 132

    Google Scholar 

  235. Taylor, Alan (2001), p. 476

    Google Scholar 

  236. He also criticized the cruelties of slavery in general: “Are these people the children of Adam and Eve? Were not these souls redeemed by the blood of Christ? Are not these bodies born and do they not die as ours do? Do they not breath the same air? Are they not covered by the same sky? Are they not warmed by the same sun?” Addressing the masters, he asks: “[...] your slaves, why must you sell them too, putting your lust for gold... ahead of their salvation?” Vieira invokes even a right to resist: “If the master orders the slave to do something, or wants from a slave anything that gravely harms his soul and conscience, the slave is not obliged to obey”. (Cited in Blackburn, Robin [1998], p. 209).

    Google Scholar 

  237. Finzsch, Norbert/ Horton, James O./ Horton Lois E. (1999), pp. 56 f.

    Google Scholar 

  238. Taylor, Alan (2001), p. 120

    Google Scholar 

  239. Id., p. 133

    Google Scholar 

  240. Id., p. 143

    Google Scholar 

  241. Fogel, Robert William/ Engerman, Stanley L. (1974), pp. 67 ff., 129, 199

    Google Scholar 

  242. Blackburn, Robin (1998), p. 339

    Google Scholar 

  243. Fogel, Robert William/ Engerman, Stanley L. (1974), p. 4

    Google Scholar 

  244. Farrow, Anne/ Lang, Joel/ Frank, Jenifer (2006), p. XXIX: “The nation’s wealth, from the very beginning, depended upon the exploitation of black people on three continents.”

    Google Scholar 

  245. Blackburn, Robin (1998), p. 376

    Google Scholar 

  246. Morgan, Kenneth (2007), p. 36

    Google Scholar 

  247. Blackburn, Robin (1998), p. 396

    Google Scholar 

  248. Blackburn, Robin (1998), pp. 542 f.

    Google Scholar 

  249. Farrow, Anne/ Lang, Joel/ Frank, Jenifer (2006), p. 10

    Google Scholar 

  250. Fogel, Robert William/ Engerman, Stanley L. (1974), p. 44

    Google Scholar 

  251. Finzsch, Norbert/ Horton, James O./ Horton Lois E. (1999), p. 163

    Google Scholar 

  252. Taylor, Alan (2001), p. 325

    Google Scholar 

  253. Morgan, Kenneth (2007), p. 71

    Google Scholar 

  254. Taylor, Alan (2001), pp. 323 f.

    Google Scholar 

  255. Farrow, Anne/ Lang, Joel/ Frank, Jenifer (2006), p. 98

    Google Scholar 

  256. Quoted in Taylor, Alan (2001), p. 327

    Google Scholar 

  257. Plumelle-Uribe, Rosa Amelia (2001), p. 36

    Google Scholar 

  258. Taylor, Alan (2001), pp. 38 f., 43, 52 ff., 63 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  259. Morgan, Kenneth (2007), p. 12

    Google Scholar 

  260. Kolchin, Peter (2003), p. 22

    Google Scholar 

  261. Morgan, Kenneth (2007), p. 34

    Google Scholar 

  262. Elkins, Stanley M. (1959), p. 49

    Google Scholar 

  263. Morris, Thomas D. (1996), p. 13

    Google Scholar 

  264. Hening, William Waller (1819), 3:252

    Google Scholar 

  265. Morris, Thomas D. (1996), pp. 66 f., 71

    Google Scholar 

  266. Id., p. 80

    Google Scholar 

  267. Id., p. 81

    Google Scholar 

  268. Id., pp. 2 f.

    Google Scholar 

  269. Taylor, Alan (2001), p. 330

    Google Scholar 

  270. Blackburn, Robin (1998), p. 251; Morris, Thomas D. (1996), pp. 163 f.

    Google Scholar 

  271. Taylor, Alan (2001), p. 213

    Google Scholar 

  272. Sloane, Hans (1706), p. LVII

    Google Scholar 

  273. Sala-Molins, Louis (2005), pp. 170 f.

    Google Scholar 

  274. Plumelle-Uribe, Rosa Amelia (2001), p. 63

    Google Scholar 

  275. See about this religious argument used to justify slavery Sala-Molins, Louis (2005), pp. 21 ff., 35 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  276. Smith, Mark E. (2006), p. 12; see also p. 43.

    Google Scholar 

  277. Id., p. 23; see also p. 46.

    Google Scholar 

  278. Morris, Thomas D. (1996), p. 18

    Google Scholar 

  279. Morgan, Kenneth (2007), p. 22

    Google Scholar 

  280. Renan, Ernest (1871), pp. 93 f.

    Google Scholar 

  281. Locke, John (1824), Book I, Chapter 1, § 1, p. 4

    Google Scholar 

  282. Id., Book II, Chapter 2, § 4, pp. 131 f.

    Google Scholar 

  283. Id., Book II, Chapter 7, § 85, p. 179; see also Book II, Chapter 16, § 179.

    Google Scholar 

  284. Id., Book II, Chapter 6, § 63, p. 165

    Google Scholar 

  285. According to Lock, the chief end of civil society is the “preservation of property” (Locke, John [1824], Book II, Chapter 7, § 85, p. 179).

    Google Scholar 

  286. Farr, James (1986), pp. 268 f.

    Google Scholar 

  287. Id., p. 282

    Google Scholar 

  288. Jefferson, Thomas (1853), Query 14, p. 155

    Google Scholar 

  289. Blackburn, Robin (1998), p. 359

    Google Scholar 

  290. Plumelle-Uribe, Rosa Amelia (2001), p. 163

    Google Scholar 

  291. Kolchin, Peter (2003), p. 8

    Google Scholar 

  292. Blackburn, Robin (1998), p. 468

    Google Scholar 

  293. Kolchin, Peter (2003), pp. 90 f.

    Google Scholar 

  294. Taylor, Alan (2001), p. 140, 157

    Google Scholar 

  295. Blackburn, Robin (1998), p. 323

    Google Scholar 

  296. Finzsch, Norbert/ Horton, James O./ Horton Lois E. (1999), pp. 270 f.

    Google Scholar 

  297. Kolchin, Peter (2003), p. 111

    Google Scholar 

  298. Schoelcher, Victor (1998 [1842]), p. 86

    Google Scholar 

  299. Finzsch, Norbert/ Horton, James O./ Horton Lois E. (1999), pp. 194 f. Plumelle-Uribe, Rosa Amelia (2001), p. 57: “[...] barbary leads inevitably to a culture of destruction.”

    Google Scholar 

  300. Fogel, Robert William/ Engerman, Stanley L. (1974), p. 150

    Google Scholar 

  301. Farrow, Anne/ Lang, Joel/ Frank, Jenifer (2006), p. XXV 87 Farrow, Anne/Lang, Joel/Frank, Jenifer (2006), p. 13 88 Emerson, Ralph Waldo (1971), p. 420

    Google Scholar 

  302. Farrow, Anne/ Lang, Joel/ Frank, Jenifer (2006), p. 55

    Google Scholar 

  303. Greene, Lorenzo Johnston (1942), p. 30

    Google Scholar 

  304. Finzsch, Norbert/ Horton, James O./ Horton Lois E. (1999), p. 59

    Google Scholar 

  305. Writing about the antebellum situation, Fogel et al. write: “For Blacks, the alternative to slavery was not freedom, but [...]’ quasi-freedom’” (Fogel, Robert William/ Engerman, Stanley L. [1974], p. 150).

    Google Scholar 

  306. Kolchin, Peter (2003), p. 236

    Google Scholar 

  307. Fogel, Robert William/ Engerman, Stanley L. (1974), p. 261

    Google Scholar 

  308. Myrdal, Gunnar (1996), p. 222

    Google Scholar 

  309. Benhabib, Seyla (1989), p. 468

    Google Scholar 

  310. Rödel, Ulrich/ Frankenberg, Günter/ Dubiel, Helmut (1989), p. 177

    Google Scholar 

  311. Bauman, Zygmunt (1995), pp. 113 ff., 116

    Google Scholar 

  312. Kronauer, Martin (2002), p. 210

    Google Scholar 

  313. Sennett, Richard (2003), p. 3; see also p. 46.

    Google Scholar 

  314. Higham, John (1984), p. 23

    Google Scholar 

  315. Frisch, Max (1965), p. 7

    Google Scholar 

  316. Zhou, Min/ Bankston, Carl L. III (1998), p. 10, 74

    Google Scholar 

  317. Id., p. 72

    Google Scholar 

  318. Skinner, Benjamin E. (2008), p. 17

    Google Scholar 

  319. Id., p. 329

    Google Scholar 

  320. ILO (2009), p. 1

    Google Scholar 

  321. Skinner, Benjamin E. (2008), p. 328

    Google Scholar 

  322. Terray, Emmanuel (2004), p. 121

    Google Scholar 

  323. ILO (2009), p. 5

    Google Scholar 

  324. McQuade, Aidan (2008), p. 10

    Google Scholar 

  325. Newman, Alizabeth (1992), p. 114

    Google Scholar 

  326. French, Marilyn (1992), p. 51

    Google Scholar 

  327. Honneth, Axel (1992), p. 148, 111

    Google Scholar 

  328. Honneth, Axel (1994), p. 90; Honneth, Axel (1992), p. 152

    Google Scholar 

  329. Honneth, Axel (1992), p. 219

    Google Scholar 

  330. Neckel, Sighard (1999), p. 161

    Google Scholar 

  331. Todorov, Tzvetan (1996), p. 111

    Google Scholar 

  332. Schroer, Markus (2000), pp. 446 f.

    Google Scholar 

  333. Babka von Gostomski, Christian (2003), p. 255

    Google Scholar 

  334. Scheerer, Sebastian (2002), p. 138

    Google Scholar 

  335. Kleger, Heinz (1993), pp. 395 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  336. Rufer, Marc (1988), p. 99

    Google Scholar 

  337. Amendt, Gerhard/ Schwarz, Michael (1990), p. 143

    Google Scholar 

  338. Sartre, Jean-Paul (1943), p. 584

    Google Scholar 

  339. Pamuk, Orhan (2005), p. 476

    Google Scholar 

  340. Heitmeyer, Wilhelm (1997), p. 30

    Google Scholar 

  341. Forrester, Viviane (1997), p. 14

    Google Scholar 

  342. Id., p. 81

    Google Scholar 

  343. Kronauer, Martin (2002), pp. 151 f.

    Google Scholar 

  344. Sennett, Richard (1998), p. 146

    Google Scholar 

  345. Sackmann, Rosemarie (2004), p. 95

    Google Scholar 

  346. Id., p. 117

    Google Scholar 

  347. Taylor, Charles (1992), p. 28

    Google Scholar 

  348. Sen, Amartya (2006), p. 16

    Google Scholar 

  349. Keupp, Heiner (1992), p. 100

    Google Scholar 

  350. Beck-Gernsheim, Elisabeth (2004), p. 102

    Google Scholar 

  351. In this sense see Sen, Amartya (2006), p. 112

    Google Scholar 

  352. About these fundamental changes see Schulze, Hagen (1994), pp. 163 f.

    Google Scholar 

  353. Guéhenno, Jean-Marie (1994), p. 24

    Google Scholar 

  354. Kaschuba, Wolfgang (1993), p. 253

    Google Scholar 

  355. Beck-Gernsheim, Elisabeth (2004), p. 197

    Google Scholar 

  356. Glotz, Peter (1992), pp. 35 f.

    Google Scholar 

  357. Neue Zürcher Zeitung of April 20, 2009, p. 13

    Google Scholar 

  358. Conseil d’Etat (2004), p. 245, 272

    Google Scholar 

  359. Id., pp. 274 f.

    Google Scholar 

  360. Id., p. 264

    Google Scholar 

  361. Id., pp. 276 f.

    Google Scholar 

  362. Id., pp. 338 f.

    Google Scholar 

  363. Altschull, Elizabeth (1995), pp. 57, 72 f., 121 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  364. Leggewie, Claus (1993), p. 85

    Google Scholar 

  365. Gaspard, Françoise/ Khosrokhavar, Farhad (1995), pp. 54 ff. 59

    Google Scholar 

  366. Id., pp. 34 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  367. Id., p. 37

    Google Scholar 

  368. Id., p. 38

    Google Scholar 

  369. Id., p. 45

    Google Scholar 

  370. Id., p. 47. Béji sees the scarf as a critic against certain modern developments, against to much of freedom, against the over-sexualization of all areas of life (Béji, Hélé [2011], p. 15).

    Google Scholar 

  371. Conseil d’Etat (2004), pp. 249 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  372. Bohnet, Iris/ Frey, Bruno S. (1994), p. 459

    Google Scholar 

  373. Id., p. 460

    Google Scholar 

  374. Schmitt, Carl (1933), pp. 7 f.

    Google Scholar 

  375. Id., pp. 9 f.

    Google Scholar 

  376. Id., p. 13

    Google Scholar 

  377. Id., p. 28

    Google Scholar 

  378. Id., p. 51

    Google Scholar 

  379. Id., p. 25

    Google Scholar 

  380. Id., pp. 42 f.

    Google Scholar 

  381. Id., pp. 46 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  382. Huntington, Samuel P. (1998), p. 29

    Google Scholar 

  383. Id., p. 42, 47

    Google Scholar 

  384. Id., pp. 45 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  385. Id., p. 29

    Google Scholar 

  386. Id., p. 30

    Google Scholar 

  387. Id., p. 32, 129

    Google Scholar 

  388. Id., p. 130

    Google Scholar 

  389. Czempiel, Ernst-Otto (2003), p. 120. See also Kandil, Fuad (2000), p. 138; Haug, Wolfang (2003), p. 16

    Google Scholar 

  390. Scheerer, Sebastian (2002), p. 108, 136, 139

    Google Scholar 

  391. Kandil, Fuad (2000), p. 129

    Google Scholar 

  392. Id., p. 131

    Google Scholar 

  393. Lueg, Andrea (1993), p. 21

    Google Scholar 

  394. Id., p. 22. See also Bishara, Azmi (1993), p. 140. Heine states, that of the around 1,5 billion Muslims on the world, 1 to 2 % are expected to be fundamentalists (Heine, Peter [2010]).

    Google Scholar 

  395. Lueg, Andrea (1993), p. 24

    Google Scholar 

  396. Hippler, Jochen (1993), p. 143

    Google Scholar 

  397. Sen, Amartya (2006), pp. 46 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  398. Meyer, Jeffrey F. (2001), pp. 53 f.

    Google Scholar 

  399. Arendt, Hannah (1987), p. 15

    Google Scholar 

  400. Mauss, Marcel (1990), pp. 25, 33

    Google Scholar 

  401. Id., p. 36

    Google Scholar 

  402. Fiske, John (2005), p. 66

    Google Scholar 

  403. Bunker, Nick (2010), p. 85

    Google Scholar 

  404. Id., p. 75

    Google Scholar 

  405. Quoted in Fiske, John (2005), p. 69

    Google Scholar 

  406. Id., p. 74

    Google Scholar 

  407. Philbrick, Nathaniel (2006), p. 17

    Google Scholar 

  408. Bunker, Nick (2010), pp. 219 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  409. Id., pp. 285 f.

    Google Scholar 

  410. Philbrick, Nathaniel (2006), p. 119

    Google Scholar 

  411. Bunker, Nick (2010), p. 327

    Google Scholar 

  412. Philbrick, Nathaniel (2006), pp. 149, 153

    Google Scholar 

  413. Id., p. 155. See also p. 149 and 153. Miles Standish was the first Commander of the Plymouth Colony militia.

    Google Scholar 

  414. Bunker, Nick (2010), p. 318, 322; Fiske, John (2005), p. 121; Philbrick, Nathaniel (2006), p. 203

    Google Scholar 

  415. Newell, Margaret Ellen (1998), pp. 24 f.

    Google Scholar 

  416. Philbrick, Nathaniel (2006), p. 174

    Google Scholar 

  417. Fiske, John (2005), pp. 141 f.

    Google Scholar 

  418. Bremer, Francis J./ Botelho, Lynn (2005), p. 9

    Google Scholar 

  419. Hart, James S./ Ross, Richard J. (2005), p. 265

    Google Scholar 

  420. Morgan, Edmund S. (1966), p. 18

    Google Scholar 

  421. Durst Johnson, Claudia (2002), p. 88

    Google Scholar 

  422. Morgan, Edmund S. (1966), p. 19

    Google Scholar 

  423. Durst Johnson, Claudia (2002), p. 60

    Google Scholar 

  424. Bremer, Francis J. (2005), p. 210

    Google Scholar 

  425. Innes, Stephen (1995), pp. 31 f.

    Google Scholar 

  426. Morgan, Edmund S. (1966), p. 45

    Google Scholar 

  427. Id., pp. 47 f.

    Google Scholar 

  428. Peterson, Mark A. (2005), p. 87

    Google Scholar 

  429. Godbeer, Richard (2005), p. 297

    Google Scholar 

  430. Innes, Stephen (1995), p. 43

    Google Scholar 

  431. Id., p. 166

    Google Scholar 

  432. Newell, Margaret Ellen (1998), p. 7

    Google Scholar 

  433. Valeri, Mark (2005), p. 151. See also p. 159. And p. 161: “Ministers preached with remarkable consistency against self-serving business practices.”

    Google Scholar 

  434. Newell, Margaret Ellen (1998), p. 8

    Google Scholar 

  435. Innes, Stephen (1995), p. 6

    Google Scholar 

  436. Id., pp. 24 f., 7

    Google Scholar 

  437. Morgan, Edmund S. (1966), p. 27

    Google Scholar 

  438. Collinson, Patrick (1967), p. 356

    Google Scholar 

  439. LaPlante, Eve (2004), p. 43

    Google Scholar 

  440. Decision of the General Court of Massachusetts in 1642, quoted in: Hall, David D./ Walsham, Alexandra (2005), p. 352.

    Google Scholar 

  441. Durst Johnson, Claudia (2002), p. 26

    Google Scholar 

  442. Morgan, Edmund S. (1966), pp. 133, 143, 185

    Google Scholar 

  443. Innes, Stephen (1995), p. 13

    Google Scholar 

  444. Durst Johnson, Claudia (2002), p. 35

    Google Scholar 

  445. Id., p. 36

    Google Scholar 

  446. Bremer, Francis J. (2005), p. 196. The same accounts for many of the elements of government in New England copying familiar English forms (see p. 224).

    Google Scholar 

  447. Innes, Stephen (1995), p. 161

    Google Scholar 

  448. Jehlen, Myra/ Warner, Michael (ed.) (1997), pp. 444 f.

    Google Scholar 

  449. Boyer, Paul S./ Clark, Clifford et al. (2010), p. 49

    Google Scholar 

  450. Valeri, Mark (2005), p. 149

    Google Scholar 

  451. Morgan, Edmund S. (1966), p. 26

    Google Scholar 

  452. Peterson, Mark A. (2005), p. 85

    Google Scholar 

  453. Fiske, John (2005), p. 182

    Google Scholar 

  454. Taylor, Alan (2001), p. 197

    Google Scholar 

  455. von Til, L. John (1972), p. 57; see also p. 69.

    Google Scholar 

  456. Id., p. 73

    Google Scholar 

  457. LaPlante, Eve (2004), p. 7

    Google Scholar 

  458. Id., p. 191

    Google Scholar 

  459. Id., p. xxi, 133

    Google Scholar 

  460. Philbrick, Nathaniel (2006), p. 198

    Google Scholar 

  461. Abbot, William W. (1975), pp. 18 f.

    Google Scholar 

  462. Morton, Richard L. (1960), p. 7

    Google Scholar 

  463. Earle, Carville V. (1979), pp. 106 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  464. Id., p. 122

    Google Scholar 

  465. Vaughan, Alden T. (1978), p. 84

    Google Scholar 

  466. Miller, Lee (2000), pp. 218, 222

    Google Scholar 

  467. Hatch, Charles E. (1957), p. 12

    Google Scholar 

  468. Morton, Richard L. (1960), p. 40

    Google Scholar 

  469. Written in 1585 by Richard Hakluyt, English geographer and writer, quoted in: Vaughan, Alden T. (1978), p. 58

    Google Scholar 

  470. Id., p. 62

    Google Scholar 

  471. Manahan, Karen B. (2011)

    Google Scholar 

  472. Quoted in Manahan, Karen B. (2011)

    Google Scholar 

  473. Morton, Richard L. (1960), p. 86

    Google Scholar 

  474. Id., p. 95

    Google Scholar 

  475. Abbot, William W. (1975), p. 8

    Google Scholar 

  476. Id., p. 22

    Google Scholar 

  477. Innes, Stephen (1995), p. 78: “For Smith, the lust for present profit was what destroyed the Virginia Company. [...]. Immediate rather than long-term returns on investments of time or money were sought and no sense of working for the greater collective good was recognized.”

    Google Scholar 

  478. Abbot, William W. (1975), p. 32

    Google Scholar 

  479. Shammas, Carole (1979), p. 279

    Google Scholar 

  480. Abbot, William W. (1975), p. 41

    Google Scholar 

  481. Horn, James (1979), p. 51

    Google Scholar 

  482. Bullock, William (1649), p. 14

    Google Scholar 

  483. Walsh, Lorena S. (1979), p. 127

    Google Scholar 

  484. Horn, James (1979), p. 62: “For every female servant who left London for Virginia in 1635, there were six males.” Green Carr, Lois/Menard, Russell R. (1979), p. 209: “The proportion of women among immigrants doubled by the 1650s and continued to increase slowly thereafter, but men still outnumbered women by about two and a half to one among new arrivals at the end of the century. “

    Google Scholar 

  485. Morton, Richard L. (1960), p. 166, 168; Jordan, David W. (1979), p. 269

    Google Scholar 

  486. Shammas, Carole (1979), p. 294. Robert Beverley wrote “The History and present State of Virginia”.

    Google Scholar 

  487. Jordan, David W. (1979), p. 243

    Google Scholar 

  488. McKenna, George (2007), p. 7: “They managed to envisage an America long before there was a United States of America. America is a work of the imagination as much as it is a juridical entity, and it was their imagination that played the seminal role in creating it.”

    Google Scholar 

  489. Sztompka, Piotr (1995), p. 255

    Google Scholar 

  490. Petermann, Franz (1996), p. 43, highlights the risk, that sharing information in a competitive setup can be.

    Google Scholar 

  491. Hartmann, Martin (2001), p. 34

    Google Scholar 

  492. Endress, Martin (2002), p. 29

    Google Scholar 

  493. Petermann, Franz (1996), p. 12; Offe, Claus (2001), p. 258

    Google Scholar 

  494. Gambetta, Diego (2001), p. 215

    Google Scholar 

  495. Arrow, Kenneth J. (1974), p. 23

    Google Scholar 

  496. Osterloh, Margit/ Weibel, Antoinette (2006), pp. 214 f.

    Google Scholar 

  497. Id., pp. 132 f.

    Google Scholar 

  498. Brinkman, Ulrich/ Seifert, Matthias (2001), p. 43

    Google Scholar 

  499. Endress, Martin (2002), p. 75

    Google Scholar 

  500. Moradiellos, Enrique (2000), p. 110

    Google Scholar 

  501. Arranz, Luis/ Cabrera, Mercedes/ Del Rey, Fernando (2000), p. 205

    Google Scholar 

  502. Tusell, Javier/ Queipo de Llano, Genoveva (2000), p. 220

    Google Scholar 

  503. Franco perceived the closing of the Academy of Saragossa as “motivated by jealousy of his impressive military record, and a personal spite” (Ashford Hodges, Gabrielle [2000], p. 66).

    Google Scholar 

  504. Ellwood, Shelagh (1994), p. 41

    Google Scholar 

  505. Id., p. 45

    Google Scholar 

  506. Richards, Michael (1998), p. 3

    Google Scholar 

  507. Martin, Claude (1995), p. 56

    Google Scholar 

  508. Id., p. 100

    Google Scholar 

  509. Ellwood, Shelagh (1994), p. 56

    Google Scholar 

  510. Ashford Hodges, Gabrielle (2000), p. 105

    Google Scholar 

  511. Ashford Hodges, Gabrielle (2000), p. 112

    Google Scholar 

  512. Cazorla Sánchez, Antonio (2010), p. 4

    Google Scholar 

  513. Richards, Michael (1998), p. 4

    Google Scholar 

  514. Id., p. 27: “[...] a persistent and explicit denial of reconciliation or integration.”

    Google Scholar 

  515. Id., p. 47

    Google Scholar 

  516. Cazorla Sánchez, Antonio (2010), p. 22

    Google Scholar 

  517. Ellwood, Shelagh (1994), p. 113

    Google Scholar 

  518. Preston, Paul (1993), p. 464

    Google Scholar 

  519. Richards, Michael (1998), p. 11

    Google Scholar 

  520. Cazorla Sánchez, Antonio (2010), p. 28

    Google Scholar 

  521. The number of killed and injured people is often debated (Martin, Claude [1995], p. 131). What isn’t questioned, however, is the important negative effect the bombing of a city (among others) had on the international reputation of the regime.

    Google Scholar 

  522. Preston, Paul (1993), p. 273

    Google Scholar 

  523. Id., p. 323

    Google Scholar 

  524. Richards, Michael (1998), p. 21

    Google Scholar 

  525. Preston, Paul (1993), p. 578

    Google Scholar 

  526. Ashford Hodges, Gabrielle (2000), p. 210

    Google Scholar 

  527. Cazorla Sánchez, Antonio (2010), p. 137

    Google Scholar 

  528. MarÍn Arce, José MarÍa (2003), pp. 73 f.

    Google Scholar 

  529. Ellwood, Shelagh (1994), p. 184, 190

    Google Scholar 

  530. Id., p. 187

    Google Scholar 

  531. Preston, Paul (2004), p. 214

    Google Scholar 

  532. De Vilallonga, José Luis (1993), p. 79

    Google Scholar 

  533. Id., p. 224

    Google Scholar 

  534. Cazorla Sánchez, Antonio (2010), p. 198; see also p. 211

    Google Scholar 

  535. Ashford Hodges, Gabrielle (2000), p. 258

    Google Scholar 

  536. Desazars de Montgailhard, Sylvia (2003), p. 55

    Google Scholar 

  537. He was already as Prince convinced, that one day, the PCE would have to be legalized; De Vilallonga, José Luis (1993), p. 101.

    Google Scholar 

  538. Daguzan, Jean-François (2003), p. 65; Rozenberg, Danielle (2003), p. 168

    Google Scholar 

  539. Marin Arce, José Maria (2003), p. 76. About the compromises the unions had to make, see p. 73.

    Google Scholar 

  540. Baby, Sophie (2003), pp. 93 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  541. Preston, Paul (2004), p. 392

    Google Scholar 

  542. De Vilallonga, José Luis (1993), p. 173.

    Google Scholar 

  543. Preston, Paul (2004), pp. 481 f.

    Google Scholar 

  544. De Vilallonga, José Luis (1993), p. 7

    Google Scholar 

  545. Ellwood, Shelagh (1994), p. 227

    Google Scholar 

  546. De Vilallonga, José Luis (1993), p. 94, 223

    Google Scholar 

  547. Starr, Kevin (2005), p. 37

    Google Scholar 

  548. Id., p. 41

    Google Scholar 

  549. Id., p. 49

    Google Scholar 

  550. Richards, Rand (2007), p. 36

    Google Scholar 

  551. Remini, Robert V. (2010), p. 29

    Google Scholar 

  552. John_L. O’Sullivan, quoted in Remini, Robert V. (2010), p. 31

    Google Scholar 

  553. Stone, Ilene/ Grenz, Suzanna M. (2005), p. 23

    Google Scholar 

  554. Congressional Globe, 29:1 (1846), pp. 915 f.

    Google Scholar 

    Google Scholar 

  555. Id., p. 917

    Google Scholar 

  556. Id., p. 918

    Google Scholar 

  557. Remini, Robert V. (2010), pp. 31 f.

    Google Scholar 

  558. Morison, Samuel Eliot/ Commager, Henry Steele/ Leuchtenburg, William E. (1983), p. 243

    Google Scholar 

  559. Rives, George Lockhart (1913), pp. 657 f.

    Google Scholar 

  560. Benton, Lisa M. (1998), p. 19

    Google Scholar 

  561. Remini, Robert V. (2010), p. 1

    Google Scholar 

  562. Id., p. 158

    Google Scholar 

  563. Starr, Kevin (2005), p. 90

    Google Scholar 

  564. Id., p. 82

    Google Scholar 

  565. Mason, Richard B. (1848), pp. 61 f.

    Google Scholar 

  566. Mullen, Kevin J. (1989), pp. 30 f.

    Google Scholar 

  567. Id., p. 45

    Google Scholar 

  568. Id., p. 44

    Google Scholar 

  569. Starr, Kevin (2005), pp. 92 f.

    Google Scholar 

  570. Bean, Walton Elbert (1978), p. 107; Lee Johnson, Susan (2001), p. 70

    Google Scholar 

  571. Starr, Kevin (2005), p. 219

    Google Scholar 

  572. Richards, Rand (2009), p. 102

    Google Scholar 

  573. Ellison, William Henry (1950), p. 206

    Google Scholar 

  574. Richards, Rand (2009), p. 98

    Google Scholar 

  575. Browning, Peter (ed.) (1995), p. 338; Richards, Rand (2009), p. 103

    Google Scholar 

  576. Richards, Rand (2009), p. 99

    Google Scholar 

  577. Monaghan, Jay (1973), p. 168

    Google Scholar 

  578. Richards, Rand (2009), p. 104

    Google Scholar 

  579. Senkewicz, Robert M. (1985), p. 73: “[...] fires performed a useful commercial function. When the market was glutted, fires were one way of seeing inventories reduced.”

    Google Scholar 

  580. Mullen, Kevin J. (1989), p. 85

    Google Scholar 

  581. Beck, Warren A./ Williams, David A. (1972), pp. 172 f.

    Google Scholar 

  582. Richards, Rand (2009), p. 107

    Google Scholar 

  583. Mullen, Kevin J. (1989), p. 118

    Google Scholar 

  584. Eifler, Mark A. (2002), p. 87

    Google Scholar 

  585. Id., p. 120

    Google Scholar 

  586. Kens, Paul (2000), p. 346

    Google Scholar 

  587. Andes, Roy H. (2000), p. 338

    Google Scholar 

  588. Eifler, Mark A. (2002), p. 55

    Google Scholar 

  589. Insofar are “expediency and justice often antithetical” (Beck, Warren A./ Williams, David A. [1972], p. 173).

    Google Scholar 

  590. Eifler, Mark A. (2002), p. 70

    Google Scholar 

  591. Mullen, Kevin J. (1989), p. 96

    Google Scholar 

  592. Eifler, Mark A. (2002), p. 68

    Google Scholar 

  593. Id., p. 98

    Google Scholar 

  594. Id., p. 136

    Google Scholar 

  595. Id., pp. 123, 145

    Google Scholar 

  596. Pisani, Donald J. (1994), p. 292: The first legislature (1849–50) awarded “preemption rights to those ‘now occupied and settled upon’ up to 160 acres of public land. The boundaries had to be clearly marked, the parcel had to be continuously occupied, and claimants had to spend at least $100 on improvements. The legislature did not require the land to be surveyed or fenced, but leaving it for longer than three months constituted abandonment and the forfeiture of all rights.”

    Google Scholar 

  597. Pisani, Donald J. (1994), p. 281

    Google Scholar 

  598. Hurtado, Albert L. (2006), p. 283

    Google Scholar 

  599. Royce, Josiah (1898), p. 339

    Google Scholar 

  600. Id., p. 335

    Google Scholar 

  601. Id., p. 300

    Google Scholar 

  602. Id., p. 307

    Google Scholar 

  603. Valentine, Alan (1956), pp. 17 f.

    Google Scholar 

  604. Pisani, Donald J. (1994), p. 284

    Google Scholar 

  605. Cited in Eifler, Mark A. (2002), p. 197

    Google Scholar 

  606. Avella, Steven M. (2003), p. 38

    Google Scholar 

  607. Eifler, Mark A. (2002), pp. 41 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  608. Starr, Kevin (2005), p. 77

    Google Scholar 

  609. Mullen, Kevin J. (1989), p. 19

    Google Scholar 

  610. Eifler, Mark A. (2002), p. 47

    Google Scholar 

  611. Mullen, Kevin J. (1989), p. 123

    Google Scholar 

  612. Stewart, George R. (1964), p. 16

    Google Scholar 

  613. Id., p. 8

    Google Scholar 

  614. Id., p. 11

    Google Scholar 

  615. Id., p. 7

    Google Scholar 

  616. Senkewicz, Robert M. (1985), p. 82: “[...] merchants were groping toward a scapegoat.”

    Google Scholar 

  617. Id., p. 79. See also p. 75.

    Google Scholar 

  618. Id., p. 86

    Google Scholar 

  619. Id., p. 72

    Google Scholar 

  620. Mullen, Kevin J. (1989), p. 175

    Google Scholar 

  621. According to Mullen, “trade [...] preceded the flag” (Mullen, Kevin J. [1989], p. 240). “From the first they opposed governmental controls of any type, and damned the public weal.”

    Google Scholar 

  622. Lee Johnson, Susan (2001), p. 321

    Google Scholar 

  623. Mullen, Kevin J. (1989), p. 219

    Google Scholar 

  624. New York City WPA Writer’s Project (2004), p. 150

    Google Scholar 

  625. Senkewicz, Robert M. (1985), p. 183

    Google Scholar 

  626. Beck, Warren A./ Williams, David A. (1972), p. 176

    Google Scholar 

  627. Bean, Walton E. (1978), p. 130

    Google Scholar 

  628. Senkewicz, Robert M. (1985), p. 190

    Google Scholar 

  629. Beck, Warren A./ Williams, David A. (1972), p. 178

    Google Scholar 

  630. Valentine, Alan (1956), p. VIII

    Google Scholar 

  631. Id., p. IX

    Google Scholar 

  632. Bean, Walton E. (1978), p. 120

    Google Scholar 

  633. Zollinger, James P. (1939), p. 307

    Google Scholar 

  634. Pisani, Donald J. (1994), p. 307, 305

    Google Scholar 

  635. Stewart, George R. (1964), p. 14

    Google Scholar 

  636. Gonzales-Day, Ken (2006), p. 14

    Google Scholar 

  637. Id., pp. 26 f.

    Google Scholar 

  638. Id., p. 39

    Google Scholar 

  639. Newmark, Harris (1916), p. 141

    Google Scholar 

  640. Wood, Amy Louise (2009), p. 33

    Google Scholar 

  641. Id., p. 10

    Google Scholar 

  642. Id., p. 2. In the South, “execution days were mass spectacles that made very evident the stat’s and the church’s authority” (p. 27

    Google Scholar 

  643. Starr, Kevin (2005), p. 88, 109

    Google Scholar 

  644. Berglund, Barbara (2007), p. 15

    Google Scholar 

  645. Lee Johnson, Susan (2001), pp. 234, 239, 298 f.

    Google Scholar 

  646. Jefferson, Thomas (1903 [1787]), p. ME 6:58

    Google Scholar 

  647. Luig, Ute (1990), p. 83

    Google Scholar 

  648. Wesel, Uwe (1985), p. 29

    Google Scholar 

  649. Taylor, Alan (2001), p. 127

    Google Scholar 

  650. Id., p. 126

    Google Scholar 

  651. Kohl, Karl-Heinz (2000), p. 54

    Google Scholar 

  652. Moore, Alexander (1998), p. 265

    Google Scholar 

  653. Id., pp. 263 f.

    Google Scholar 

  654. Harris, Marvin (1978), pp. 104 f.

    Google Scholar 

  655. Kohl, Karl-Heinz (2000), p. 57

    Google Scholar 

  656. Luig, Ute (1990), p. 84

    Google Scholar 

  657. Debo, Angie (1970), p. 3

    Google Scholar 

  658. Taylor, Alan (2001), p. 455

    Google Scholar 

  659. Id., p. 462

    Google Scholar 

  660. Quoted in Eisen, George (1977), p. 192

    Google Scholar 

  661. Burrows, Edwin G./ Wallace, Mike (1999), p. 11

    Google Scholar 

  662. Thoreau, Henry D. (2008), p. 7

    Google Scholar 

  663. Id., p. 13

    Google Scholar 

  664. Id., p. 227

    Google Scholar 

  665. Degen, Hans-Jürgen (1987), p. 25; Wesel, Uwe (1985), pp. 86 f.

    Google Scholar 

  666. Thoreau, Henry D. (2008), p. 229

    Google Scholar 

  667. Id., p. 228

    Google Scholar 

  668. Berger, Peter L./ Luckmann, Thomas (1980), pp. 78 f.; Parsons, Talcott (1986), p. 188

    Google Scholar 

  669. Sennett points out, that routine has as much a positive effect on individuals, as it can have a corrosive impact on the character: “Routine can demean, but it can also protect; routine can decompose labor, but it can also compose a life” (Sennett, Richard [1998], p. 43).

    Google Scholar 

  670. Jepperson, Ronald L. (1991), p. 147, 149; Wittgenstein, Ludwig (1992), pp. 46 f.

    Google Scholar 

  671. Meyer, John W./ Rowan, Brian (1991), p. 42

    Google Scholar 

  672. Laing, Ronald D. (1969), p. 69; Simmel, Georg (1992), pp. 556 f., 858; Sofsky, Wolfgang/Paris, Rainer (1994), p. 12; Peters, Bernhard (1993), pp. 317, 346

    Google Scholar 

  673. Nietzsche, Friedrich (1996), pp. 350 f.

    Google Scholar 

  674. Benasayag, Miguel/ Sztulwark, Diego (2000), p. 25

    Google Scholar 

  675. See for example Köbl, Wolfgang (2006); Mayer-Tasch, Peter Cornelius (1991), p. 92, 105, 216; Tschannen, Pierre (1995), p. 303; Pernthaler, Peter (1996), pp. 69 ff.; Böckenförde, Ernst-Wolfgang (1992), p. 209-243.

    Google Scholar 

  676. Habermas, Jürgen (1992a), p. 445; Habermas, Jürgen (1990), p. 46; Honneth, Axel (1994), pp. 83 f.; Matjan, Gregor (1998), p. 292

    Google Scholar 

  677. Lietzmann, Hans (1994), p. 101

    Google Scholar 

  678. According to Seiler, Hansjörg (1994), pp. 216 f., the power repartition of all societal systems has critically to be checked.

    Google Scholar 

  679. Giddens, Anthony (1997), p. 164

    Google Scholar 

  680. Castoriadis, Cornelius (1990), p. 87, speaks of a “truly political society”.

    Google Scholar 

  681. Taft, William Howard (1916), p. 52. Taft was pleased about this lack of (federal) power, defending the states’ autonomy and their knowledge about local problems. 137 About the authoritarian side of law, see for example Coing, Helmut (1993), p. 218.

    Google Scholar 

  682. Max Weber defines law as the rules protected by a set of people declared responsible (Weber, Max [1980], pp. 17 f.). There is a according to him a legal system as soon people are commissioned to apply the rules using means of coercion (Weber, Max [1960], p. 59, “Zwangsapparat”).

    Google Scholar 

  683. Ryffel, Hans (1978), pp. 518 f.

    Google Scholar 

  684. Ryffel, Hans (1969), p. 161

    Google Scholar 

  685. Id., p. 169

    Google Scholar 

  686. Fisher, Louis/ Harriger, Katy J. (2011), pp. 764 f.

    Google Scholar 

  687. See, for example, Höffe, Otfried (1990a), pp. 98, 115 f., 124; Höffe, Otfried (1990b), pp. 255 f.; Starck, Christian (1990), pp. 54 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  688. Zippelius, Reinhold (1994), p. 105. For example, he describes as “natural” and, therefore, decisive the maternal instinct, the readiness to respect the possession of others, permanent pair bonding, and the respect of existing couples and of older group members (pp. 182 f.). Furthermore, if the natural sciences prove that we are not free, the lawmaker, according to Zippelius, will have to accept this verdict (p. 152). Contrary to his natural concept of values and law, the following authors see these social phenomena as the result of a construction process: Mead, Margaret (1992), p. 219, Janssen-Jurreit, Marielouise (1978), pp. 565 f.; Thurer, Shari (1995); Badinter, Elisabeth (1992); Farrell, Michele (1990), pp. 112 f.; Wesel, Uwe (1985), p. 132; Olbricht, Ingrid (1993), pp. 259 f.

    Google Scholar 

  689. With regard to the social contract states Kersting: “Describe the determining influence of nature and I tell you which is the state you are looking for” (Kersting, Wolfgang [1994], p. 327). And for Hofman, the definition of the original position decides on all other elements of the theory of contract (Hofmann, Hasso [1996], p. 16).

    Google Scholar 

  690. Badger, Anthony J. (2008), pp. 7 f.

    Google Scholar 

  691. Id., pp. 49 f.

    Google Scholar 

  692. Arnold, Peri E. (2009), p. 207

    Google Scholar 

  693. Rauchway, Eric (2008), p. 87

    Google Scholar 

  694. Renshaw, Patrick (2004), pp. 65 f.

    Google Scholar 

  695. Id., p. 3

    Google Scholar 

  696. Jenkins, Roy (2003), p. 1

    Google Scholar 

  697. Labbé, Ronald M./ Lurie, Jonathan (2005), p. 11

    Google Scholar 

  698. Leuchtenburg, William E. (1995), pp. 35 f.

    Google Scholar 

  699. Railroad Retirement Board v. Alton R. Co., 295 U.S. 330 (1935), p. 372

    Google Scholar 

  700. Id., pp. 377, 349, 351

    Google Scholar 

  701. Id., p. 371

    Google Scholar 

  702. Id., p. 349

    Google Scholar 

  703. Hughes, Charles Evans (1908), p. 139

    Google Scholar 

  704. Quoted in Bennett, William John (2007), p. 132 (Franklin D. Roosevelt, Radio Broadcast, Fireside Chat of March 9, 1937).

    Google Scholar 

  705. Roosevelt, quoted in Leuchtenburg, William E. (1995), p. 94

    Google Scholar 

  706. Id., p. 219

    Google Scholar 

  707. Lawson, Alan (2006), p. 177

    Google Scholar 

  708. Rosen, Elliot A. (2005), p. 151

    Google Scholar 

  709. Urofsky, Melvin (2000), p. 2142

    Google Scholar 

  710. Grant, Susan-Mary (2010), pp. 300 f.

    Google Scholar 

  711. Id., p. 309

    Google Scholar 

  712. Ashworth, John (2010), p. 170

    Google Scholar 

  713. Vile, John R. (1997), p. 179

    Google Scholar 

  714. Keegan, John (2009), p. 19

    Google Scholar 

  715. According to Keegan, the justices were in their majority pro-Southern, because of a long series of Southern presidents appointing suitable people (Keegan, John [2009], p. 30).

    Google Scholar 

  716. Smith, Adam I. P. (2007), p. 61

    Google Scholar 

  717. Ellis, Joseph J. (2007), p. 51

    Google Scholar 

  718. Finkelman, Paul (2010), p. 5: Article 1, Section 2, Clause 3; Article 1, Section 9, Clauses 1 and 4; Article 4, Section 2, Clause 3, Article 5.

    Google Scholar 

  719. Id., p. 8

    Google Scholar 

  720. Declaration of the Immediate Causes Which Induce and Justify the Secession of South Carolina from the Federal Union, from December 24, 1860.

    Google Scholar 

  721. Schoen, Brian (2009), p. 197

    Google Scholar 

  722. Id., p. 246

    Google Scholar 

  723. Wilentz, Sean (2009), p. 27

    Google Scholar 

  724. Smith, Adam I. P. (2007), p. 64

    Google Scholar 

  725. Abraham Lincoln in his inaugural address of March 4, 1861

    Google Scholar 

  726. According to Carwardine, Lincoln justified with the time the Civil War as a war against slavery because of public opinion purposes (Carwardine, Richard [2010], p. 128). Even though himself convinced, that slavery violated equality and freedom.

    Google Scholar 

  727. Schoen, Brian (2009), p. 269

    Google Scholar 

  728. Brundage, Fitzhugh W. (2009), pp. 127 f.

    Google Scholar 

  729. Ashworth, John (2010), p. 173

    Google Scholar 

  730. Keegan, John (2009), p. 356

    Google Scholar 

  731. Id., p. 356

    Google Scholar 

  732. Foner, Eric (2002), p. 23

    Google Scholar 

  733. Hyman, Harold M. (2000), p. 2691

    Google Scholar 

  734. Foner, Eric (2002), p. 23

    Google Scholar 

  735. Hyman, Harold M. (2000), p. 2691

    Google Scholar 

  736. Foner, Eric (2002), p. 199

    Google Scholar 

  737. Wiecek, William M. (2000), p. 189

    Google Scholar 

  738. Congressional Record, 43nd Cong., 2nd Sess., 1853 (February 26, 1875)

    Google Scholar 

  739. Hodges v. United States, 203 U.S. 1 (1906), pp. 1 f.: “The result of the Amendments to the Constitution adopted after the Civil War was to abolish slavery, and to make the emancipated slaves citizens, and not wards of the nation, over whom Congress retained jurisdiction. This decision of the people is binding upon the courts, and they cannot attempt to determine whether it was the wiser course.” The same formalistic interpretation used in favor of a racist understanding of political exclusion is to be found in United States v. Resse (1876) or United States v. Cruikshank (1876).

    Google Scholar 

  740. Fields, Barbara J. (1982), p. 143

    Google Scholar 

  741. Ford, Lacy K. (1999), p. 737

    Google Scholar 

  742. Keegan, John (2009), p. 31

    Google Scholar 

  743. Fehrenbacher, Don E. (1987), p. 97

    Google Scholar 

  744. Donald, David Herbert (1995), p. 221. See also Fehrenbacher, Don E. (1987), pp. 110 f.

    Google Scholar 

  745. Gillette, William (2000), p. 1039

    Google Scholar 

  746. Id., p. 1040

    Google Scholar 

  747. Foner, Eric (2002), p. 425

    Google Scholar 

  748. Trelease, Allen W. (1971), p. xi

    Google Scholar 

  749. Id., p. xlvii

    Google Scholar 

  750. Wade, Wyn Craig (1987), p. 49

    Google Scholar 

  751. Id., p. 57; See also Foner, Eric (2002), pp. 432 f.

    Google Scholar 

  752. Chalmers, David M. (1987), p. 14

    Google Scholar 

  753. Foner, Eric (2002), p. 428

    Google Scholar 

  754. Wade, Wyn Craig (1987), p. 79

    Google Scholar 

  755. Newton, Michael (2010), p. 31

    Google Scholar 

  756. Chalmers, David M. (1987), p. 2

    Google Scholar 

  757. Id., p. 9

    Google Scholar 

  758. In United States v. Harris, 106 U.S. 629 (1883)

    Google Scholar 

  759. Wade, Wyn Craig (1987), p. 111

    Google Scholar 

  760. Silber, Nina (2009), p. 107

    Google Scholar 

  761. Kammen, Michael (1986), p. 3

    Google Scholar 

  762. Hamilton, Alexander/ Madison, James/ Jay, John (2003 [1787–1788]), p. 307, The Federalist No. 49: Madison

    Google Scholar 

  763. Id., p. 310, The Federalist No. 49: Madison: “The passions therefore not the reason, of the public, would sit in judgment. [...] it is the reason of the public alone that ought to control and regulate the government.”

    Google Scholar 

  764. Id., p. 308, The Federalist No. 49: Madison

    Google Scholar 

  765. Vile, John R (1997), pp. 115 f.

    Google Scholar 

  766. Bogdanor, Vernon (1995), pp. 180 f.

    Google Scholar 

  767. Ely, John Hart (1993), p. 47

    Google Scholar 

  768. Sullivan, Kathleen M. (2000), p. 76

    Google Scholar 

  769. Murphy, Walter F. (1995), p. 189

    Google Scholar 

  770. Dow, David R. (1995), p. 118

    Google Scholar 

  771. Vile, John R. (1995), p. 199

    Google Scholar 

  772. Amar, Akhil Reed (1995), p. 89

    Google Scholar 

  773. Id., p. 77

    Google Scholar 

  774. Ackerman, Bruce (1993), p. 161

    Google Scholar 

  775. Ackerman, Bruce (1993), p. 104

    Google Scholar 

  776. Id., pp. 266 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  777. Id., pp. 230 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  778. Id., p. 162, 303

    Google Scholar 

  779. Id., p. 285

    Google Scholar 

  780. See the detailed description with Ackerman, Bruce (1998), pp. 34 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  781. Id., p. 134, 174

    Google Scholar 

  782. Hyman, Harold M. (2000), p. 2691; Ackerman, Bruce (1998), p. 230

    Google Scholar 

  783. Morison, Samuel Eliot/ Commager, Henry Steele/ Leuchtenburg, William E. (1983), p. 338

    Google Scholar 

  784. Ackerman, Bruce (1993), p. 39

    Google Scholar 

  785. Rüthers, Bernd (1989), p. 14

    Google Scholar 

  786. Id., p. 100

    Google Scholar 

  787. Id., p. 181. See also Rüthers, Bernd (1995), pp. 163, 193.

    Google Scholar 

  788. Ackerman, Bruce (1993), p. 322

    Google Scholar 

  789. Id., p. 314

    Google Scholar 

  790. Id., p. 315

    Google Scholar 

  791. Id., p. 316

    Google Scholar 

  792. Woods, Thomas E./ Gutzman, Kevin R.C. (2008), pp. 1 f.

    Google Scholar 

  793. Tamanaha, Brian Z. (2006), p. 4

    Google Scholar 

  794. Id., p. 215

    Google Scholar 

  795. Id., p. 218

    Google Scholar 

  796. Barendt, Eric (1998), p. 28

    Google Scholar 

  797. Hailsham, Lord (1992), p. 12: “[...] in some fundamental respects, we are governed by conventional practices and not by law in its strict sense.”

    Google Scholar 

  798. Birch, Anthony H. (1998), p. 21: “[...] the limited influence of the courts of law.” See also Barendt, Eric (1998), p. 45.

    Google Scholar 

  799. Barendt, Eric (1998), p. 33

    Google Scholar 

  800. Hailsham, Lord (1992), p. 13

    Google Scholar 

  801. Id., p. 1

    Google Scholar 

  802. Dicey, Albert Venn (1982 [1915, 8th ed.]), p. CXXVI

    Google Scholar 

  803. Id., p. CXXVI

    Google Scholar 

  804. Bagehot, Walter (1966 [1867, 1915]), p. 255

    Google Scholar 

  805. Id., p. 61

    Google Scholar 

  806. Furet, François/ Richet, Denis (1963), p. 450

    Google Scholar 

  807. Id., pp. 23, 74, 101, 120; Bluche, François (2000), p. 13; Richard, Guy (1979), p. 101

    Google Scholar 

  808. According to Nicolet the empire appeared for the French as syntheses of the old monarchy and the young republic (Nicolet, Claude [1992], p. 170).

    Google Scholar 

  809. Levi, Anthony (2001), p. 164

    Google Scholar 

  810. Thuau, Etienne (2000), p. 219

    Google Scholar 

  811. Solnon, Jean-François (1987), p. 267

    Google Scholar 

  812. Rigaud, Jacques (1995), p. 32

    Google Scholar 

  813. Richard, Guy (1979), p. 186

    Google Scholar 

  814. Castelot, André (2001), p. 368

    Google Scholar 

  815. Tenzer/ Delacroix (1992), p. 88. About Sciences Po and ENA see Garrigou, Alain (2001), Bourdieu, Pierre (1989), Gaillard, Jean-Michel (1995).

    Google Scholar 

  816. See Georgel, Jacques (1990), who talks about the “démonarchie”. 278 “Le vrai patron de l’éducation nationale, c’est moi, pas les syndicats”, in: Le Monde November 24, 1986

    Google Scholar 

  817. Année Politique 1986, p. 367

    Google Scholar 

  818. Année Politique 1966, S. 213

    Google Scholar 

  819. Linder, Wolf (1994), pp. 113 f.; Gruner, Erich/Hertig, Hans Peter (1983), pp. 133 ff.; Longchamp, Claude (1991), pp. 311 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  820. Kriesi, Hanspeter (1980), pp. 263, 577 f.

    Google Scholar 

  821. de Blij, H.J./ Muller, Peter O. (2008), p. 305

    Google Scholar 

  822. Porter, Roy (2000), p. 130

    Google Scholar 

  823. Mitchell, Don (2003), p. 9; see also pp. 134 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  824. Schroer, Markus (2006), p. 233

    Google Scholar 

  825. Mitchell, Don (2003), p. 55

    Google Scholar 

  826. Kaur, Abnash (1995), p. i

    Google Scholar 

  827. Guy, Jeff (1987), p. 29

    Google Scholar 

  828. Id., p. 26

    Google Scholar 

  829. Study Commission on U.S. Policy toward Southern Africa (1981), p. 26

    Google Scholar 

  830. Worden, Nigel (2007), p. 11

    Google Scholar 

  831. Id., p. 14

    Google Scholar 

  832. Kaur, Abnash (1995), p. 6

    Google Scholar 

  833. Clark, Nancy L./ Worger, William H. (2004), p. 14

    Google Scholar 

  834. Rhodes, Cecil (1900), p. 375

    Google Scholar 

  835. Id., p. 371

    Google Scholar 

  836. Id., p. 372

    Google Scholar 

  837. Id., p. 373

    Google Scholar 

  838. Id., p. 380

    Google Scholar 

  839. Id., p. 381

    Google Scholar 

  840. Id., p. 390

    Google Scholar 

  841. Worden, Nigel (2007), p. 43

    Google Scholar 

  842. Wilson, Francis (1972), p. 2

    Google Scholar 

  843. Giliomee, Hermann (1987), p. 63, 58

    Google Scholar 

  844. Worden, Nigel (2007), p. 36

    Google Scholar 

  845. Clark, Nancy L./ Worger, William H. (2004), p. 22

    Google Scholar 

  846. Kaur, Abnash (1995), p. 13

    Google Scholar 

  847. Clark, Nancy L./ Worger, William H. (2004), pp. 18 f.

    Google Scholar 

  848. Alexander, Peter (1999), p. 40

    Google Scholar 

  849. Mokgatle, Naboth (1971), p. 247

    Google Scholar 

  850. Mandela, Nelson (1995), p. 111

    Google Scholar 

  851. Rogers, Barbara (1976), p. 5

    Google Scholar 

  852. Clark, Nancy L./ Worger, William H. (2004), p. 35

    Google Scholar 

  853. Mokgatle, Naboth (1971), p. 271

    Google Scholar 

  854. Posel, Deborah (1987), pp. 125 f.

    Google Scholar 

  855. The National Party cited in Kaur, Abnash (1995), pp. 11 f.

    Google Scholar 

  856. Kaur, Abnash (1995), p. 14

    Google Scholar 

  857. House of Assembly Debates (Hansard) of January 23, 1962, quoted in Rogers, Barbara (1976), p. 8.

    Google Scholar 

  858. So a standard South African history book, quoted in Rogers, Barbara (1976), p. 5

    Google Scholar 

  859. Clark, Nancy L./ Worger, William H. (2004), pp. 12 f.

    Google Scholar 

  860. Statement made by H.F. Verwoerd, Minister of Native Affairs in 1954 in the senate of South African parliament, quoted in: Clark, Nancy L./ Worger, William H. (2004), p. 51. About Bantu Education see Rose, Brian W. (1965), pp. 208 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  861. Rogers, Barbara (1976), p. 23; see also p. 41.

    Google Scholar 

  862. Kaur, Abnash (1995), p. 19

    Google Scholar 

  863. Rogers, Barbara (1976), p. 35

    Google Scholar 

  864. Id., p. 29

    Google Scholar 

  865. Kaur, Abnash (1995), pp. 59 f.

    Google Scholar 

  866. Id., p. 62

    Google Scholar 

  867. Id., p. 70

    Google Scholar 

  868. Id., p. 94

    Google Scholar 

  869. Mr. Botha, House of Assembly Debates [Hansard] of February 6, 1967, quoted in Rogers, Barbara (1976), p. 10.

    Google Scholar 

  870. Clark, Nancy L./ Worger, William H. (2004), p. 63

    Google Scholar 

  871. Wilson, Francis (1972), p. 141

    Google Scholar 

  872. Id., p. 16

    Google Scholar 

  873. Study Commission on U.S. Policy toward Southern Africa (1981), p. 187

    Google Scholar 

  874. Murray, Martin J. (1994), pp. 142 f.

    Google Scholar 

  875. Clark, Nancy L./ Worger, William H. (2004), p. 82

    Google Scholar 

  876. Marais, Hein (1998), pp. 200 f.

    Google Scholar 

  877. Murray, Martin J. (1994), p. 168

    Google Scholar 

  878. Alexander, Neville (2001), pp. 56 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  879. Worden, Nigel (2007), pp. 113 f.

    Google Scholar 

  880. Mandela, Nelson (1995), p. 366

    Google Scholar 

  881. Worden, Nigel (2007), p. 129

    Google Scholar 

  882. Parker, Peter/ Mokhesi-Parker, Joyce (1998), p. 28

    Google Scholar 

  883. Bozzoli, Belinda (2004), p. 73

    Google Scholar 

  884. Mandela, Nelson (1995), p. 523

    Google Scholar 

  885. Clark, Nancy L./ Worger, William H. (2004), p. 96

    Google Scholar 

  886. Murray, Martin J. (1994), p. 79

    Google Scholar 

  887. Id., pp. 75 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  888. Id., p. 7

    Google Scholar 

  889. Marais, Hein (1998), p. 92

    Google Scholar 

  890. Alexander, Neville (2001), p. 68

    Google Scholar 

  891. Id., p. 63

    Google Scholar 

  892. Marais, Hein (1998), p. 257

    Google Scholar 

  893. Worden, Nigel (2007), p. 145

    Google Scholar 

  894. Id., pp. 151 f.

    Google Scholar 

  895. Marais, Hein (1998), p. 100

    Google Scholar 

  896. Murray, Martin J. (1994), pp. 28 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  897. Quoted in Marais, Hein (1998), p. 122

    Google Scholar 

  898. Gumede, William M. (2007), p. 101

    Google Scholar 

  899. Murray, Martin J. (1994), p. 22

    Google Scholar 

  900. Id., p. 23

    Google Scholar 

  901. Mandela, Nelson (1995), pp. 619 f.

    Google Scholar 

  902. Bond, Patrick (2000), p. 1

    Google Scholar 

  903. Marais, Hein (1998), p. 85

    Google Scholar 

  904. Bond, Patrick (2000), pp. 113 f.

    Google Scholar 

  905. Murray, Martin J. (1994), p. 69: “[...] South Africa has been a net exporter of foodstuffs while millions of impoverished, landless black families are undernourished and virtually starving. The enormous disparity of land ownership [...] was an emotion-laden issue, riddled with layers of competing interests.”

    Google Scholar 

  906. Bond, Patrick (2000), p. 117

    Google Scholar 

  907. Id., pp. 178 f.

    Google Scholar 

  908. Marais, Hein (1998), p. 177, 182; p. 189: “[...] a perspective that predicated reconstruction and development on liberalization, free markets, and the cultivation of business and investor confidence.”

    Google Scholar 

  909. Bond, Patrick (2000), p. 91

    Google Scholar 

  910. Marais, Hein (1998), p. 147

    Google Scholar 

  911. Ellmer, Jutta (2008), p. 70

    Google Scholar 

  912. Alexander, Neville (2001), p. 72

    Google Scholar 

  913. Id., p. 81

    Google Scholar 

  914. Worden, Nigel (2007), p. 162

    Google Scholar 

  915. Bond, Patrick (2000), p. 19

    Google Scholar 

  916. Ellmer, Jutta (20008), p. 65

    Google Scholar 

  917. Clark, Nancy L./ Worger, William H. (2004), p. 116; Worden, Nigel (2007), p. 164; Murray, Martin J. (1994), p. 214

    Google Scholar 

  918. Ellmer, Jutta (2008), p. 82

    Google Scholar 

  919. Id., p. 41

    Google Scholar 

  920. NZZ of April 27, 2011, p. 7

    Google Scholar 

  921. Bond, Patrick (2000), p. 84

    Google Scholar 

  922. Alexander, Neville (2001), p. 11

    Google Scholar 

  923. Marais, Hein (1998), p. 94

    Google Scholar 

  924. Id., p. 96

    Google Scholar 

  925. Wilson, Richard A. (2001), p. 6

    Google Scholar 

  926. Alexander, Neville (2001), pp. 131 f.

    Google Scholar 

  927. Berglund, Barbara (2007), p. 106

    Google Scholar 

  928. Id., p. 96

    Google Scholar 

  929. Id., p. 113

    Google Scholar 

  930. Senkewicz, Robert M. (1985), p. 66

    Google Scholar 

  931. Berglund, Barbara (2007), p. 10

    Google Scholar 

  932. Leung, Peter C.Y. (2001), pp. 34 f.

    Google Scholar 

  933. Heizer, Robert F./ Almquist, Alan J. (1971), p. 121

    Google Scholar 

  934. Leung, Peter C.Y. (2001), p. 37

    Google Scholar 

  935. People v. Hall 4 Cal. 399 (California Supreme Court 1854)

    Google Scholar 

  936. Richards, Rand (2007), p. 110

    Google Scholar 

  937. Schwartz, Stephen (1998), pp. 84 f.

    Google Scholar 

  938. In their dissenting opinion to Ricci et al. v. Destefano, 557 U. S. 1 ff. (2009), justices Ginsburg, Stevens, Souter, and Breyer describe the racially based discrimination in the public domain, especially in the firefighting profession and in the police. The majority of the Court didn’t take into account the historical or social context of the recruitment practice and relied exclusively on a formalistic understanding.

    Google Scholar 

  939. Wilder, Craig Steven (2000), p. 157; as well pp. 226–233

    Google Scholar 

  940. Id., p. 160; see also p. 137. For the racial practice during the Second World War, see pp. 167 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  941. Freund, David M. P. (2007), p. 15

    Google Scholar 

  942. Wilder, Craig Steven (2000), p. 182

    Google Scholar 

  943. Gotham, Kevin Fox (2002), p. 35

    Google Scholar 

  944. Id., p. 35

    Google Scholar 

  945. Hirsch, Arnold R. (1993), p. 75

    Google Scholar 

  946. Id., p. 75

    Google Scholar 

  947. Lipsitz, George (2006), p. 26

    Google Scholar 

  948. Wilder, Craig Steven (2000), p. 187

    Google Scholar 

  949. Id., p. 193

    Google Scholar 

  950. Id., p. 177

    Google Scholar 

  951. Id., p. 180

    Google Scholar 

  952. Osofsky, Gilbert (1971), p. 71, 77

    Google Scholar 

  953. Id., p. 87

    Google Scholar 

  954. Id., p. 90

    Google Scholar 

  955. Id., p. 127

    Google Scholar 

  956. Id., p. 93

    Google Scholar 

  957. Id., pp. 135 f.

    Google Scholar 

  958. Wilder, Craig Steven (2000), p. 224

    Google Scholar 

  959. Quoted in Wilder, p. 220

    Google Scholar 

  960. Feagin, Joe R./ Hahn, Harlan (1973), p. 54

    Google Scholar 

  961. Wiebe, Robert H. (1967), pp. 38 f.

    Google Scholar 

  962. Neue Zürcher Zeitung of December 4, 2010, p. 11

    Google Scholar 

  963. Franzese, Paula A./ Siegel, Steven (2007), p. 1116

    Google Scholar 

  964. The New York Times of July 10, 2009, p. A15

    Google Scholar 

  965. Blakely, Edward J./ Snyder, Mary Gail (1999), p. VIII

    Google Scholar 

  966. About the situation in Switzerland see Mäder, Ueli/ Aratnam, Ganga Jey/ Schilliger, Sarah (2010), pp. 313 ff. Describing the self-exclusion of the better off, pp. 322 ff. For France see: Résidences fermées: la recherche de l’entre-soi, in: Le Monde of December 26, 2010, p. 7.

    Google Scholar 

  967. Blakely, Edward J./ Snyder, Mary Gail (1999), p. 3

    Google Scholar 

  968. Huissoud, Thérèse et. al. (2003), pp. 195 f.

    Google Scholar 

  969. Rifkin, Jeremy (2000), p. 116

    Google Scholar 

  970. Id., p. 123

    Google Scholar 

  971. Blakely, Edward J./ Snyder, Mary Gail (1999), p. 20

    Google Scholar 

  972. Rifkin, Jeremy (2000), p. 132

    Google Scholar 

  973. Franzese, Paula A./ Siegel, Steven (2007), pp. 1110 f.

    Google Scholar 

  974. Quoted in Kennedy, David J. (1995), pp. 762 f.

    Google Scholar 

  975. Rifkin, Jeremy (2000), p. 119

    Google Scholar 

  976. Id., p. 119

    Google Scholar 

  977. Kennedy, David J. (1995), p. 763

    Google Scholar 

  978. Id., p. 768

    Google Scholar 

  979. Id., p. 774

    Google Scholar 

  980. Habermas, Jürgen (1992a), p. 436

    Google Scholar 

  981. Turkle, Sherry (1995), pp. 233 f.

    Google Scholar 

  982. Id., p. 235

    Google Scholar 

  983. Giddens, Anthony (1990), p. 18

    Google Scholar 

  984. Debray, Régis (2007), pp. 86 f.

    Google Scholar 

  985. Turkle, Sherry (1995), p. 235

    Google Scholar 

  986. Id., p. 241

    Google Scholar 

  987. Id., p. 244

    Google Scholar 

  988. Id., p. 267

    Google Scholar 

  989. Strauss, Botho (1999), p. 101: “Information exists without a self. Knowledge doesn’t.” Against the background of consensus-based constructivism is a self also needed to construct information. But knowledge is the reconstruction of perceived actions based on our relevant principles.

    Google Scholar 

  990. Geser, Hans (1996), Chapter 2.1.

    Google Scholar 

  991. Id., Chapter 2.2.

    Google Scholar 

  992. Sassen, Saskia (2006), p. 336

    Google Scholar 

  993. Id., p. 246

    Google Scholar 

  994. Id., p. 247

    Google Scholar 

  995. Geser, Hans (1996), Chapter 2.1.; see also Rucht, Dieter (1994), p. 340

    Google Scholar 

  996. About the relevance of symbols in the political realm see Loewenstein, Karl (1961), pp. 289 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  997. Beaussant, Philippe (2000), p. 133, 94; Meyer, Daniel/Saule, Béatrix (1999), p. 4

    Google Scholar 

  998. Newton, William R. (2000), p. 16

    Google Scholar 

  999. Petitfils, Jean-Christian (2002), pp. 278 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  1000. Verlet, Pierre (1998), p. 130

    Google Scholar 

  1001. Petitfils, Jean-Christian (2002), p. 285

    Google Scholar 

  1002. Solnon, Jean-François (1987), pp. 327 f.; Verlet, Pierre (1998), p. 349

    Google Scholar 

  1003. Newton, William R. (2000), p. 78

    Google Scholar 

  1004. Verlet, Pierre (1998), p. 160

    Google Scholar 

  1005. Id., p. 354

    Google Scholar 

  1006. Solnon, Jean-François (1987), p. 331

    Google Scholar 

  1007. Bluche, François (2000), p. 201

    Google Scholar 

  1008. Id., pp. 135 ff., 198 f., 37

    Google Scholar 

  1009. Verlet, Pierre (1998), p. 318

    Google Scholar 

  1010. Id., p. 512; Lever, Evelyne (1985), p. 414

    Google Scholar 

  1011. Lever, Evelyne (1985), p. 409

    Google Scholar 

  1012. Jordan, David (1996), pp. 126, 129

    Google Scholar 

  1013. Köstler, Andreas (1996), p. 133, 143

    Google Scholar 

  1014. Jordan, David (1996), p. 193

    Google Scholar 

  1015. Id., p. 266

    Google Scholar 

  1016. Ellenbogen, Michael (2006), p. 35

    Google Scholar 

  1017. Hitler, quoted in: Nerdinger, Winfried (2004), p. 77

    Google Scholar 

  1018. Ellenbogen, Michael (2006), p. 7, 26

    Google Scholar 

  1019. Speer intended for example to tear down appartements for about 150′000 to 200′000 people in the area of the planned axes in Berlin/Germania. A destruction of Berlin about identical with the one the city had to suffer in the end of World War II. The planing, however, took place during peace (Flierl, Bruno [1998], p. 47).

    Google Scholar 

  1020. Ellenbogen, Michael (2006), pp. 22 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  1021. Nerdinger, Winfried (2004), p. 77

    Google Scholar 

  1022. Ellenbogen, Michael (2006), pp. 37, 39

    Google Scholar 

  1023. Münk, Dieter (1993), p. 73

    Google Scholar 

  1024. Id., pp. 80 f.

    Google Scholar 

  1025. Id., p. 148

    Google Scholar 

  1026. Id., p. 123

    Google Scholar 

  1027. Seidl, Ernst (1996), pp. 311 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  1028. Ellenbogen, Michael (2006), p. 31

    Google Scholar 

  1029. Meyer, Jeffrey F. (2001), p. 8, 15

    Google Scholar 

  1030. Id., p. 27

    Google Scholar 

  1031. Meyer, Jeffrey F. (2001), p. 116

    Google Scholar 

  1032. Madison: The Federalist No. 43, in: Hamilton, Alexander/ Madison, James/ Jay, John (2003 [1787–1788]), p. 262. Passing the Organic Act in 1801, Congress created the District of Columbia.

    Google Scholar 

  1033. Bordewich, Fergus M. (2008), pp. 61 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  1034. Id., p. 95

    Google Scholar 

  1035. Id., p. 241

    Google Scholar 

  1036. Id., p. 250

    Google Scholar 

  1037. Id., p. 4

    Google Scholar 

  1038. Meyer, Jeffrey F. (2001), p. 10

    Google Scholar 

  1039. Maier, Pauline (1997), p. XI

    Google Scholar 

  1040. Id., p. XV

    Google Scholar 

  1041. Meyer, Jeffrey F. (2001), p. 81

    Google Scholar 

  1042. Hogeland, William (2010), p. 173

    Google Scholar 

  1043. Parkinson, Robert (2008), p. 12

    Google Scholar 

  1044. Boyd, Julian (1999), p. 20

    Google Scholar 

  1045. Hogeland, William (2010), p. 178

    Google Scholar 

  1046. Parkinson, Robert (2008), p. 11

    Google Scholar 

  1047. Maier, Pauline (1997), p. 170

    Google Scholar 

  1048. Meyer, Jeffrey F. (2001), p. 89, 91

    Google Scholar 

  1049. Tamanaha, Brian Z. (2006), p. 11

    Google Scholar 

  1050. Epps, Garrett (2011)

    Google Scholar 

  1051. Rolston, Bill (1998), p. i

    Google Scholar 

  1052. Rolston, Bill (1998), p. viii

    Google Scholar 

  1053. Guildhall Press (2008), p. 12; Jarman, Neil (1998), p. 83

    Google Scholar 

  1054. For example the Special Powers Act of 1922 or its replacement regarding the governance and control of Northern Irish parades of 1951: the Public Order Act. “Customarily held processions” were exempt from authorization, what privileged the parades of the Orange Order. Another example is the Flags and Emblems Act of 1954, which gave the RUC the right to remove any flag or emblem from public or private property likely to cause a breach of peace. Exempt was the Union Flag. About the unequal application of the Special Powers Act of 1922 see: Dohonue, Laura K. (1998).

    Google Scholar 

  1055. Bryan, Dominic (2000), p. 85

    Google Scholar 

  1056. Id., p. 96

    Google Scholar 

  1057. Jarman, Neil (1998), p. 84

    Google Scholar 

  1058. Id., p. 85

    Google Scholar 

  1059. Kaufmann, Eric P. (2007), p. 122; Bryan, Dominic (2000), p. 158

    Google Scholar 

  1060. Id., p. 149

    Google Scholar 

  1061. Bryan, Dominic (2000), p. 169

    Google Scholar 

  1062. Jarman, Neil (1997), p. 2

    Google Scholar 

  1063. Id., p. 6

    Google Scholar 

  1064. Id., p. 6

    Google Scholar 

  1065. Habermas, Jürgen (1990), p. 61

    Google Scholar 

  1066. Jarman, Neil (1997), pp. 27 f. Bryan, Dominic (2000), p. 9

    Google Scholar 

  1067. Bryan, Dominic (2000), pp. 35 f.

    Google Scholar 

  1068. Id., p. 26

    Google Scholar 

  1069. Kenney, Mary Catherine (1998), pp. 155 f., 166

    Google Scholar 

  1070. Mattioli, Aram (2010), p. 147

    Google Scholar 

  1071. In Rewriting Its History, Iraq Treads Cautiously, in: The New York Times of June 30, 2010, p. A4

    Google Scholar 

  1072. Mattioli, Aram (2010), p. 27

    Google Scholar 

  1073. Bidussa, David (1994), pp. 62 f.

    Google Scholar 

  1074. Ginsborg, Paul (2005), p. 32

    Google Scholar 

  1075. See Frankenberg, Günter (2003), p. 23

    Google Scholar 

  1076. Buber, Martin (1992), p. 254

    Google Scholar 

  1077. Camilleri, Andrea (2010), p. 18

    Google Scholar 

  1078. Galluzzo, Marco: Berlusconi: il leader pd è un cattocomunista, in: Corriere della Sera of March 13, 2009 (http://www.corriere.it/politica/09_marzo_13/berlusconi_cattocumunista_Galluzzo_a684c0c4-0f97-11de-948b-00144f02aabc.shtml), retrieved on July 27, 2011

    Google Scholar 

  1079. Mattioli, Aram (2010), pp. 20 f., 59

    Google Scholar 

  1080. Id., pp. 54 f.

    Google Scholar 

  1081. Id., p. 57

    Google Scholar 

  1082. Mattioli, Aram (2010), p. 56

    Google Scholar 

  1083. See about the history of this commemoration and its political use Sluga, Glenda (1999).

    Google Scholar 

  1084. Mattioli, Aram (2010), p. 11

    Google Scholar 

  1085. Mattioli, Aram (2010), p. 17

    Google Scholar 

  1086. The New York Times of May 28, 2010, p. A6

    Google Scholar 

  1087. Camilleri, Andrea (2010), p. 19

    Google Scholar 

  1088. Vivaldi, Elisabetta (2009)

    Google Scholar 

  1089. Sloterdijk, Peter (2008), p. 10, writes about “the emancipation from heroism and tragicism”.

    Google Scholar 

  1090. Id., p. 23

    Google Scholar 

  1091. Kundera, Milan (2001), p. 10: “Der Kampf des Menschen gegen die Macht ist der Kampf des Gedächtnisses gegen das Vergessen.”

    Google Scholar 

  1092. Schlee, Beatrice (2009), pp. 206 f.

    Google Scholar 

  1093. Wilson, Richard A. (2001), p. 97

    Google Scholar 

  1094. Alexander, Neville (2001), p. 144

    Google Scholar 

  1095. Wilson, Richard A. (2001), p. 13

    Google Scholar 

  1096. Wilson, Richard A. (2001), pp. 22 f.

    Google Scholar 

  1097. Alexander, Neville (2001), p. 151

    Google Scholar 

  1098. Id., pp. 157 f.

    Google Scholar 

  1099. Id., p. 166

    Google Scholar 

  1100. Bourg, Dominique/ Whiteside, Kerry (2010), p. 10

    Google Scholar 

  1101. Mills, Greg/ Richards, David (2010)

    Google Scholar 

  1102. Jones, Seth G. (2010), pp. 59 f.

    Google Scholar 

  1103. Id., p. 153

    Google Scholar 

  1104. Rubin, Barnett R. (2007)

    Google Scholar 

  1105. Biddle, Stephen/ Christia, Fotini/ Thier, Alexander J. (2010)

    Google Scholar 

  1106. Chipman, John (2010)

    Google Scholar 

  1107. Brahimi, Lakhdar/ Pickering, Thomas R. (2011), pp. 17 f.

    Google Scholar 

  1108. Id., pp. 22 f., 36 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  1109. Rashid, Ahmed (2009), pp. 172 f.

    Google Scholar 

  1110. Id., p. XLIX

    Google Scholar 

  1111. Mills, Greg/ Richards, David (2010)

    Google Scholar 

  1112. Rashid, Ahmed (2009), p. 171

    Google Scholar 

  1113. Favoring partition, see: Blackwill, Robert D. (2010)

    Google Scholar 

  1114. Fukuyama, Francis (1992), p. 48

    Google Scholar 

  1115. Id., p. 51

    Google Scholar 

  1116. Hill, John E. (2007), p. 36

    Google Scholar 

  1117. Id., p. 31

    Google Scholar 

  1118. Mann, Michael (2005), p. 2

    Google Scholar 

  1119. Id., p. 5

    Google Scholar 

  1120. See Mann, Michael (2005), pp. 83 ff.

    Google Scholar 

  1121. Wood, Gordon S. (2006), p. 28

    Google Scholar 

  1122. Id., p. 10

    Google Scholar 

  1123. Id., p. 11

    Google Scholar 

  1124. Id., p. 8

    Google Scholar 

  1125. Id., p. 11

    Google Scholar 

  1126. Id., p. 26

    Google Scholar 

  1127. Id., p. 16

    Google Scholar 

  1128. Id., pp. 34 f.

    Google Scholar 

  1129. Id., pp. 42 f.

    Google Scholar 

  1130. Id., p. 234

    Google Scholar 

  1131. Taylor, Charles (1995), p. 188

    Google Scholar 

  1132. Wood, Gordon S. (2005), p. 90

    Google Scholar 

  1133. Wood, Gordon S. (1993), p. 53: “The sacrifice of individual interests to the greater good of the whole formed the essence of republicanism and comprehended for Americans the idealistic goal of their Revolution.” And on p. 55: “To make the people’s welfare — the public good — the exclusive end of government. [...] No phrase except’ liberty’ was invoked more often by the Revolutionaries than „the public good’.” P. 69: “For most Americans in 1776 vicious behavior by an individual could have only disastrous results for the community. A man racked by the selfish passions of greed, envy, and hate lost his conception of order; — his sense of a connection with the general system — his benevolence — his desire and freedom of doing good, ceased.’”

    Google Scholar 

  1134. Hill, John E. (2007), pp. 9 f.

    Google Scholar 

  1135. Galbraith, John Kenneth (1992), p. 6: “[...] the fortunate and the favored [...] do n contemplate and respond to their own longer-run well-being. Rather, they respond, and powerfully, to immediate comfort and contentment.” “[...] the controlling contentment and resulting belief is not that of many, not just of the few. It operates under the compelling cover of democracy, albeit a democracy not of all citizens but of those who, in defense of their social and economic advantage, actually go to the polls. The result is government that is accommodated not to reality or common need but to the beliefs of the contended, who are now the majority of those who vote” (p. 10). “In past times, the economically and socially fortunate were [...] a small minority’ characteristically a dominant and ruling handful. They are now a majority, though, as has already been observed, a majority not of all citizens but of those who actually vote” (p. 15). “[...] self-regard is [...] the dominant, indeed the controllin mood of the contended majority” (p. 17).

    Google Scholar 

  1136. Krasner, Stephen D./ Pascual, Carlos (2005), p. 160

    Google Scholar 

Download references

Author information

Authors and Affiliations

Authors

Rights and permissions

Reprints and permissions

Copyright information

© 2011 Springer-Verlag/Wien

About this chapter

Cite this chapter

Dieth, E. (2011). Integration elements. In: Integration by Cooperation. Springer, Vienna. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-211-99416-0_5

Download citation

  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-211-99416-0_5

  • Publisher Name: Springer, Vienna

  • Print ISBN: 978-3-211-99415-3

  • Online ISBN: 978-3-211-99416-0

Publish with us

Policies and ethics