Scottish home rule: Radical break or pragmatic adjustment?

Paterson, Lindsay

doi:10.1080/13597569808421033

Cited by 10 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…A literatura já registra algumas iniciativas internacionais de investimento dos parlamentos em educação legislativa com foco na educação para a democracia. Entre os programas estudados, destacam-se aqueles promovidos pelo Parlamento Escocês (Allan, 2003;Lloyd, 1984;Parry, 1997;Paterson, 1998aPaterson, , 1998bPaterson, , 1998cPaterson, , 1998dPaterson, , 2000. Além disso, há pesquisas sobre os programas educativos do Parlamento Britânico (Leston-Bandeira, 2012), do Parlamento Europeu (Ellen, 1998) e do Parlamento Canadense (Leman, 1997).…”

Section: /37unclassified

Olhares sobre a educação para a democracia: a visão dos educadores que atuam no Congresso Nacional

Barros¹,

Cosson

2020

Pro-Posições

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Resumo Este artigo analisa relatos dos agentes pedagógicos que atuam nos programas de educação para a democracia do Congresso Nacional. Os relatos foram obtidos por meio de entrevistas estruturadas em maio de 2017, com 229 servidores do Senado e da Câmara, responsáveis pelos 15 programas de educação política das duas casas legislativas. A metodologia consiste na análise de conteúdo. As principais conclusões mostram que os agentes pedagógicos associam os desafios da educação para a democracia na atualidade com o contexto de crise que afeta o Brasil, com destaque para a crise cultural, educacional e política.

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Section: /37unclassified

Olhares sobre a educação para a democracia: a visão dos educadores que atuam no Congresso Nacional

Barros¹,

Cosson

2020

Pro-Posições

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“…In Nairn's (2000) terms, it is a latent state awaiting the return of political institutions to re‐awaken its authentic national politics and identity. The strength of opposition to the Conservative regimes of the 1980s and 1990s, and the subsequent eradication of Conservative elected representatives in the 1997 UK General Election, have further ‘reinforced a sense that Scotland is an essentially left wing place’ (Paterson 1998, 58).…”

Section: Devolution and The Business Communitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Governmentality, subject‐building, and the discourses and practices of devolution in the UK

Raco¹

2003

Trans Inst British Geog

137

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This paper uses a Foucauldian governmentality framework to analyse and interrogate the discourses and strategies adopted by the state and sections of the business community in their attempts to shape and influence emerging agendas of governance in post-devolution Scotland. Much of the work on governmentality has examined the ways in which governments have developed particular techniques, rationales and mechanisms to enable the functioning of governance programmes. This paper expands upon such analyses by also looking at the ways in which particular interests may use similar procedures, discourses and practices to promote their own agendas and develop new forms of resistance, contestation and challenge to emerging policy frameworks. Using the example of business interest mobilization in post-devolution Scotland, it is argued that governments may seek to mobilize defined forms of expertise and knowledge, linking them to wider political debates. This, however, creates new opportunities for interests to shape and contest the discourses and practices of government. The governmentalization of politics can, therefore, be seen as more of a dialectical process of definition and contestation than is often apparent in existing Foucault-inspired writing. key words Scotland devolution governmentality business politics competitiveness Foucault

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“…The growth of this Scottish apparatus of government probably helped to stimulate the desire for self-government. The existence of the Scottish Office drew attention to the Scottish dimension of public policy, helped to ensure that the expansion of the welfare state had a distinctively Scottish flavour and ensured that a Scottish service class developed with its own professional and policy agendas (see McCrone, 1992;Paterson, 1998). A more proximate issue of concern for the British state, though, was the rise of the Scottish National Party (SNP).…”

Section: The Break-up Of Britain?mentioning

confidence: 99%

End of the Empire State? New Labour and Devolution in the United Kingdom

Tomaney

2000

Int J Urban Regional Res

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Scottish home rule: Radical break or pragmatic adjustment?

Cited by 10 publications

References 12 publications

Olhares sobre a educação para a democracia: a visão dos educadores que atuam no Congresso Nacional

Olhares sobre a educação para a democracia: a visão dos educadores que atuam no Congresso Nacional

Governmentality, subject‐building, and the discourses and practices of devolution in the UK

End of the Empire State? New Labour and Devolution in the United Kingdom

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