Advertisement
| freedom in other languages: Individual Freedom in Language Teaching Christopher Brumfit, 2013-12-02 The book draws upon linguistic, psychological, philosophical, and sociolinguistic principles and uses practical examples from second, foreign, and mother tongue teaching. It attempts to integrate theoretical and empirical work with the practical needs of institutions and of teachers without losing sight of learners' needs for free personal choice combined with effective communication. |
| freedom in other languages: Freedom , 1899 |
| freedom in other languages: A Language of Freedom and Teacher’s Authority Fatma Mizikaci, Guy Senese, 2017-05-30 A Language of Freedom and Teacher’s Authority: Case Comparisons from Turkey and the United States explores dimensions of authority that are deeply embedded in the profession of teaching. It examines critical dimensions of the foundations of Turkish and U.S. public education, both of which are under new pressures due to changes in the relationship between public schooling and current reforms in education. The contributors reflect on varied dimensions of authority, of which ideals are shifting under political and economic pressures. In both Turkey and the U.S, public education reflects the early influence of secular equalitarianism, revolutionary democratic developments, and an Enlightenment-based sense of the human right to education. Against this, we see the opposing dialectic where state control and curricular censorship and constriction appear too often. |
| freedom in other languages: Freedom and Indigenous Constitutionalism John Borrows, 2016-05-12 Indigenous traditions can be uplifting, positive, and liberating forces when they are connected to living systems of thought and practice. Problems arise when they are treated as timeless models of unchanging truth that require unwavering deference and unquestioning obedience. Freedom and Indigenous Constitutionalism celebrates the emancipatory potential of Indigenous traditions, considers their value as the basis for good laws and good lives, and critiques the failure of Canadian constitutional traditions to recognize their significance. Demonstrating how Canada’s constitutional structures marginalize Indigenous peoples’ ability to exercise power in the real world, John Borrows uses Ojibwe law, stories, and principles to suggest alternative ways in which Indigenous peoples can work to enhance freedom. Among the stimulating issues he approaches are the democratic potential of civil disobedience, the hazards of applying originalism rather than living tree jurisprudence in the interpretation of Aboriginal and treaty rights, American legislative actions that could also animate Indigenous self-determination in Canada, and the opportunity for Indigenous governmental action to address violence against women. |
| freedom in other languages: Aflame for Freedom in Tibet Namloyak Dhungser, 2024-06-25 Since 2009, images of Tibetans setting themselves on fire in protest of the repressive policies of the Chinese government have drawn attention from around the world. In Aflame for Freedom in Tibet: The Origin and Development of the Self-Immolation Movement, Namloyak Dhungser examines the protest movement and its motivations through interviews with Tibetans, both inside Tibet and abroad, and in the context of developments in Tibetan history, providing unique insight into the multifaceted origins of this movement in both contemporary and historic Tibetan perspectives. The number of self-immolating protestors continues to climb: a final plea from Tibetans to the world to secure their freedom. This book is not only a path to a deeper understanding of the Tibetan situation—past and future—but a call to action to recognize basic Tibetan human rights. |
| freedom in other languages: Odyssey to Freedom George Bizos, 2011-12-02 In October 1941 a young boy and his father disembarked at Durban harbour from a large liner commissioned into emergency service by the Allies. They were Greek refugees from their German-occupied motherland. They spoke no English. They had little money and no prospects. They were heroes, but no one knew that. Some months earlier, father and son, together with two other Greek men and seven New Zealand soldiers, had set off in an open boat in an attempt to escape the German invaders. For two days and nights, sailing by instinct and the stars, battered by fierce winds, their food stocks running low, their water bottles almost empty, they ploughed across the Mediterranean towards Crete, little knowing that the island was soon to capitulate to the Germans. Fortunately the escapees sailed into an Allied fleet while it was still light and were rescued. Had they encountered the fleet in darkness their fate might have been dire, as, sometimes, in the horrors of war no prisoners were taken – a reality the young boy discovered not many nights later. The boy who stood on the Durban docks, appalled at the sight of Zulu men doing the work of animals by pulling rickshaws, would become one of the leading human-rights lawyers in the country that his father had chosen because the pavements were allegedly paved with gold. The boy was George Bizos. Today George Bizos is a legendary name, renowned throughout the legal profession and beyond. More than that, he is a figure recognised in townships across South Africa. For as an advocate, Bizos is associated with the Treason Trial of the late 1950s; the subsequent Rivonia Trial where his colleague, client and friend Nelson Mandela was sentenced to life imprisonment; the trial of Bram Fischer; that of the Namibian Toivo ja Toivo; a host of major human-rights trials through the 1970s and 1980s right up to the amnesty hearings of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission; and, in 2004, with the treason trial of the Zimbabwean opposition leader, Morgan Tsvangirai, in that country. A consummate lawyer, a self-styled street fighter with a quiet tone of voice and a beguiling smile who, in cross examination, would slice through the evidence of security police and apartheid apologists alike, Bizos haunted the courtrooms of the apartheid regime. For four decades he exposed State lies and hypocrisy, State brutality and murder. In response the State badgered and threatened him, bugged his phone, obstructed his hearings. But the advocate was not to be intimidated. In this compelling and long-awaited autobiography, George Bizos reveals the drama, the heartache and the moments of triumph, the fears and the frustrations of his long career as an advocate. He writes, moreover, about himself and his family, and the domestic moments that made bearable the brutal years. He revels in his return to his beloved Greece, his joy at the Athens Olympic Games and his love of modern Greek poetry. Above all, his is a warm and compassionate account, related by a raconteur of note. It is history told from the inside. |
| freedom in other languages: Freedom at Work Maria E. Torres-Guzman, 2015-12-03 This book explores the freedom to use the language resources we have at our disposal to learn to our fullest, to engage in inquiry about learning and teaching, and to go beyond the surface in topics of schooling and education. Within a particular school context, the author explores how these freedoms came into being, how they took shape, and what they meant for the individuals involved. She shows that the individual and social freedoms in which the teacher and the learner operate within schools are important measures and outcomes of intellectual development. In connecting language, culture, learning, and intellectual development as freedoms in her own life, the author explores a new way of seeing the role of multiple languages in education and the freedom to learn. |
| freedom in other languages: From Protest to Freedom Mokerrom Hossain, 2010-02-21 This book presents the socio-political history of birth of Bangladesh. It provides a brief summary of the roles the Bengali Muslims played in relation to British rule and the Pakistan movement. It narrates the dynamics that took place during British Colonial administration that inspired the people of this land toward freedom and equality on the basis of modern democratic principles they experienced in whatever limited fashion during the British rule. It also illuminates the peoples' expectations that with the replacement of Colonial democracy they could establish true democracy as was exposed through the writings of Western scholars. It provides a summary of how the hopes and aspirations of the East Pakistani Bengalis were shattered due to West Pakistani politicians' attitudes and actions. It provides a description how military rule further alienated East Pakistani Bengalis due to its new form of central governmentBasic Democracyand how discrimination gave impetuses for further protests and agitations. It illustrates how economic and social discriminations created disparities and uneven development and how East Pakistani Bengalis responded as a group. It explains the rise of Bengali nationalism. It is shown how East Pakistani Bengalis were committed to the restoration of a true democratic system of governance as the only way to save Pakistan from disintegration. It shows how the downfall of Aga Mohammad Ayub Khan (1907-1974) and the rise of Yahya Khan (1917-1980) were nothing but a change of face and a repeat of deceitfulness. It describes the occupation period when the West Pakistani army literally occupied East Pakistani Bengali population. It describes how during the occupation period, the West Pakistani army committed genocide and how most of the world powers remained indifferent to it. Finally, a description has been provided of the Mukti Bhanithe people's army of East Bengalhow it was formed and how it fought against Pakistan's pampered army until the surrender of West Pakistani army and Bangladesh was born. This book provides a comprehensive understanding of a long chain of events that ultimately led to the victory on December 16, 1971. |
| freedom in other languages: Healing, Blessings, and Freedom T. D. Jakes, 2011-07-28 Every believer goes through those seasons of life when walking with God leaves you perplexed, persecuted, and in pain.Bishop T.D. Jakes is by no means a stranger to such trying times. This 365-day devotional shares from his personal struggles to minister encouraging words to those desperate for the Lord's comforting touch. Are you weary from wandering the wilderness, battling the loneliness of leadership, or seeking solace as a single? Then the testimony and teaching of Bishop Jakes will empower your faith and propel you from breakdown to breakthrough in one year. Writing to the hungry and hurting with a powerful anointing, T.D. Jakes has been firmly entrenched on the best-seller lists since his first book, Woman Thou Art Loosed, was published in 1995. |
| freedom in other languages: Academic Freedom Under Pressure? Margrit Seckelmann, Lorenza Violini, Cristina Fraenkel-Haeberle, Giada Ragone, 2021-08-26 Is academic freedom threatened? The book examines current challenges to academic freedom in Europe, focusing mainly on Italy and Germany. The cases discussed demonstrate that research and teaching are under pressure in European democracies: in Hungary and Poland due to political constraints, in other countries due to societal expectations. Considering different interrelated aspects, the four parts of the book explore many real and potential threats to universities, scientific institutions and researchers, ranging from the European dimension of freedom of the arts and sciences to comparative analysis of emerging challenges to academic freedom against the backdrop of the COVID-19 pandemic. They highlight threats to university autonomy from the economic orientation of university governance, which emphasizes efficiency, competition, and external evaluation, and from new rules concerning trigger warnings, speech restrictions, and ethics commissions. Detailed study of these complex threats is intended to stimulate scholarly reflection and elicit serious discussion at European and national level. The volume contributes to the search for a new role of universities and scientific institutions and is addressed to academics and political stakeholders. |
| freedom in other languages: Mental Philosophy Thomas Cogswell Upham, 1869 |
| freedom in other languages: The Freedom of Words Anna M. Borghi, 2023-07-31 The Freedom of Words is for anyone interested in understanding the role of body and language in cognition and how humans developed the sophisticated ability to use abstract concepts like 'freedom' and 'thinking'. This volume adopts a transdisciplinary perspective, including philosophy, semiotics, psychology, and neuroscience, to show how language, as a tool, shapes our minds and influences our interaction with the physical and social environment. It develops a theory showing how abstract concepts in their different varieties enhance cognition and profoundly influence our social and affective life. It addresses how children learn such abstract concepts, details how they vary across languages and cultures, and outlines the link between abstractness and the capability to detect inner bodily signals. Overall, the book shows how words – abstract words in particular, because of their indeterminate and open character – grant us freedom. |
| freedom in other languages: Fairness and Freedom David Hackett Fischer, 2012-02-10 From one of America's preeminent historians comes a magisterial study of the development of open societies focusing on the United States and New Zealand |
| freedom in other languages: Research Methods in Language Policy and Planning Francis M. Hult, David Cassels Johnson, 2015-07-07 This is the first volume exclusively devoted to research methods in language policy and planning (LPP). Each chapter is written by a leading language policy expert and provides a how-to guide to planning studies as well as gathering and analyzing data Covers a broad range of methods, making it easily accessible to and useful for transdisciplinary researchers working with language policy in any capacity Will serve as both a foundational methods text for graduate students and novice researchers, and a useful methodological reference for experienced LPP researchers Includes a series of guidelines for public engagement to assist scholars as they endeavor to incorporate their work into the public policy process |
| freedom in other languages: The Constitutional Protection of Freedom of Expression Richard Moon, 2000-01-01 Moon argues that recognition of the social dynamic of communication is critical to understanding the potential value and harm of language and to addressing questions about the scope and limits on one's rights to freedom of expression. |
| freedom in other languages: Continuing the President's Authority to Waive the Trade Act Freedom of Emigration Provisions United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Finance, 1979 |
| freedom in other languages: Continuing the President's Authority to Waive the Trade Act Freedom of Emigration Provisions United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Finance. Subcommittee on International Trade, 1979 |
| freedom in other languages: Protecting Intellectual Freedom and Privacy in Your School Library Helen R. Adams, 2013-04-08 Written by a well-known intellectual freedom advocate, this book is a one-stop source for school librarians on intellectual freedom and privacy issues that blends principles with best practices. In order to sort out fact from fiction and become effective, critically thinking adults in a global society, children need access to diverse points of view from authoritative sources in their school libraries. This book provides school librarians with easy-to-read guidance on specific aspects of intellectual freedom and privacy, explaining how the core values of the library profession translate into everyday practice. The readings supply current information and targeted, practical advice on a broad range of topics, including privacy and confidentiality in the context of a school library; working with homeless students, English language learners, and other special needs students; challenges to school library materials; filtering issues; and advocacy for intellectual freedom. Each of the nine chapters begins with an introductory essay examining the topic and concludes with a key ideas summary; a list of annotated resources to lead the reader to more information on the individual column topics; and discussion questions. The volume's appendices include the text of the ALA Library Bill of Rights and the Code of Ethics as well as an annotated list of pro-First Amendment and privacy protecting organizations with contact information. |
| freedom in other languages: Freedom of Association Amy Gutmann, 2020-10-06 Americans are joiners. They are members of churches, fraternal and sororal orders, sports leagues, community centers, parent-teacher associations, professional associations, residential associations, literary societies, national and international charities, and service organizations of seemingly all sorts. Social scientists are engaged in a lively argument about whether decreasing proportions of Americans over the past several decades have been joining secondary associations, but no one disputes that freedom of association remains a fundamental personal and political value in the United States. Nothing, Alexis de Tocqueville argued, deserves more attention. Yet the value and limits of free association in the United States have not received the attention they deserve. Why is freedom of association valuable for the lives of individuals? What does it contribute to the life of a liberal democracy? This volume explores the individual and civic values of associational freedom in a liberal democracy, as well as the moral and constitutional limits of claims to associational freedom. Beginning with an introductory essay on freedom of association by Amy Gutmann, the first part of this timely volume includes essays on individual rights of association by George Kateb, Michael Walzer, Kent Greenawalt, and Nancy Rosenblum, and the second part includes essays on civic values of association by Will Kymlicka, Yael Tamir, Daniel A. Bell, Sam Fleischacker, Alan Ryan, and Stuart White. |
| freedom in other languages: 99 Problems and Freedom Is One Glynis Glasgow-Kelly, 2020-09-29 Martin Luther King had a dream but this book outlines a strategic vision of taking the thinking on issues of race to a higher academic level. Each chapter is written from the view of the western cultural thinker and the black cultural thinker with “black” being used in the political rather than the ethnic sense. At the end of each chapter there are a series of questions for critical thinking. The book encourages black people to elevate themselves from civil rights to civil heights. It calls for an end to the race wars and the gender wars and advocates for a holistic education for reparation; to be proud of our history and to encourage young people to dream of a better future. The vision of the book is to create a cultural business enterprise that specialises in critical thinking skills for academic, cultural and economic progress. Working within the framework of traditional academic disciplines, the book aims to empower people by cultivating critical reading skills, developing creative ideas for business whilst promoting change, insight and cultural well being. The book appeals to politicians, educationalists, teachers and the more academically inclined readers. It appeals to conservative, labour and liberal thinkers. It appeals to the far right and the far left on immigration and other issues. It is self-therapeutic, self discovering and self liberating and ensures everyone’s mental well being. It appeals to all religious denominations as it calls for a moral transformation of society. |
| freedom in other languages: Language, Minorities and Human Rights Fernand de Varennes, 2021-09-27 One of the most vexing issues in many of the world's so-called ethnic or minority conflicts is the question of language use by the State and its citizens. While international and national law has traditionally viewed language preference to be within a State's prerogative - at least when involving governmental activities and machinery - this position has proved to be a continuous source of acrimony and conflict, and wrong in some respects. Language, Minorities, and Human Rights is the most complete book ever written on the topic, providing for the first time an analysis of every aspect of language and the law. In addition to presenting a theoretical model for language's particular position and relevance in human rights, it constitutes an invaluable reference document by including the provisions of close to 100 international, multilateral and bilateral instruments involving language rights, as well as the constitutional provisions of 140 countries dealing with language. By addressing little explored areas such as the language rights of indigenous peoples, non-citizens and even the use of script, in addition to more traditional topics such as nationalism and language, freedom of expression and non-discrimination, Language, Minorities and Human Rights proposes a complete descriptive picture of language and human rights as well as proposing a number of suggestions on how to address and balance the many problems currently caused by the linguistic demands of various individuals and the interests of states in nation building. |
| freedom in other languages: The School of Freedom Anthony O'Hear, Marc Sidwell, 2013-11-26 Liberal education is not a theory. It is the tradition by which Western civilisation has preserved and enriched its inheritance for two and a half thousand years. Yet liberal education is a term that has fallen from use in Britain, its traditional meaning now freely confused with its opposite. This book is intended to correct that misapprehension, through the presentation of original source material from the high points in the liberal education tradition with particular focus on the British experience. Section 1: Origins (c. 450 BC to c. 450 AD) Section 2: The British Tradition (c. 750 to 1950) Section 3: After Tradition (1950 onward) Section 4: Liberal Education Redux (America) |
| freedom in other languages: The Ghost of Freedom Charles King, 2008-02-11 The Caucasus mountains rise at the intersection of Europe, Russia, and the Middle East. A land of astonishing natural beauty and a dizzying array of ancient cultures, the Caucasus for most of the twentieth century lay inside the Soviet Union, before movements of national liberation created newly independent countries and sparked the devastating war in Chechnya. Combining riveting storytelling with insightful analysis, The Ghost of Freedom is the first general history of the modern Caucasus, stretching from the beginning of Russian imperial expansion up to the rise of new countries after the Soviet Union's collapse. In evocative and accessible prose, Charles King reveals how tsars, highlanders, revolutionaries, and adventurers have contributed to the fascinating history of this borderland, providing an indispensable guide to the complicated histories, politics, and cultures of this intriguing frontier. Based on new research in multiple languages, the book shows how the struggle for freedom in the mountains, hills, and plains of the Caucasus has been a perennial theme over the last two hundred years--a struggle which has led to liberation as well as to new forms of captivity. The book sheds valuable light on the origins of modern disputes, including the ongoing war in Chechnya, conflicts in Georgia and Azerbaijan, and debates over oil from the Caspian Sea and its impact on world markets. Ranging from the salons of Russian writers to the circus sideshows of America, from the offices of European diplomats to the villages of Muslim mountaineers, The Ghost of Freedom paints a rich portrait of one of the world's most turbulent and least understood regions. |
| freedom in other languages: Freedom Roots Laurent Dubois, Richard Lee Turits, 2019-10-11 To tell the history of the Caribbean is to tell the history of the world, write Laurent Dubois and Richard Lee Turits. In this powerful and expansive story of the vast archipelago, Dubois and Turits chronicle how the Caribbean has been at the heart of modern contests between slavery and freedom, racism and equality, and empire and independence. From the emergence of racial slavery and European colonialism in the early sixteenth century to U.S. annexations and military occupations in the twentieth, systems of exploitation and imperial control have haunted the region. Yet the Caribbean is also where empires have been overthrown, slavery was first defeated, and the most dramatic revolutions triumphed. Caribbean peoples have never stopped imagining and pursuing new forms of liberty. Dubois and Turits reveal how the region's most vital transformations have been ignited in the conflicts over competing visions of land. While the powerful sought a Caribbean awash in plantations for the benefit of the few, countless others anchored their quest for freedom in small-farming and counter-plantation economies, at times succeeding against all odds. Caribbean realities to this day are rooted in this long and illuminating history of struggle. |
| freedom in other languages: Freedom and Enforcement in Action Janusz Czelakowski, 2015-06-10 Action theory is the object of growing attention in a variety of scientific disciplines and this is the first volume to offer a synthetic view of the range of approaches possible in the topic. The volume focuses on the nexus of formal action theory with a startlingly diverse set of subjects, which range from logic, linguistics, artificial intelligence and automata theory to jurisprudence, deontology and economics. It covers semantic, mathematical and logical aspects of action, showing how the problem of action breaks the boundaries of traditional branches of logic located in syntactics and semantics and now lies on lies on the borderline between logical pragmatics and praxeology. The chapters here focus on specialized tasks in formal action theory, beginning with a thorough description and formalization of the language of action and moving through material on the differing models of action theory to focus on probabilistic models, the relations of formal action theory to deontic logic and its key applications in algorithmic and programming theory. The coverage thus fills a notable lacuna in the literary corpus and offers solid formal underpinning in cognitive science by approaching the problem of cognition as a composite action of mind. |
| freedom in other languages: Treaties, Acts & Regulations Relating to Missionary Freedom International Missionary Council, 1923 |
| freedom in other languages: Peace, Power, and Presence [Wisdom for a Life of Freedom Series] Jonathan Evatt, 2008-04 Why is your life the way it is? How do your thoughts, emotions, and beliefs affect your perception of the world around you? How does this perception influence your power, and therefore affect your state of Inner Peace? Most importantly, how can you approach your life--as it is right now--in such a way so as to liberate yourself from suffering and become established in a lasting state of Peace, in the Power to fulfil your purpose, and in absolute Presence to the perfection that you are? In this groundbreaking new book Peace, Power, and Presence, Jonathan Evatt brings clarity to key principles and perspectives on these and other challenging questions. The result is nothing short of your becoming empowered to recognize the ultimate answers already emerging from the essence within you. You will pierce through the many veils of deception so prevalent in the world today, and step into a Life of Freedom defined not by some external source of knowledge but by the immaculate wisdom of your own Being. Peace, Power, and Presence are the fulfilment of what each of us is striving to discover through all our many endeavours. Those people familiar with Jonathan's liberating approach to Life have been empowered by the realization that the fulfilment of Peace, Power, and Presence within them requires no beliefs, no dogma, no institutions, and no blind adherence to the many outdated religions and spiritual teachings in the world today. In what is set to become a key point of reference for those individuals interested in spiritual and human freedom, Jonathan makes no attempt to show you how to live your life. Instead, he shares with you a new way to approach the life you are already living--an approach that will bring into actualization your innate qualities of Enlightenment--for a Life of Freedom. AUTHOR SHORT BIO: Jonathan Evatt is a contemporary mystic, yogi, and spiritual pragmatist residing (primarily) in Aotearoa / New Zealand. He travels extensively--journeys that have taken him to more than 22 countries on all major continents of the world--whilst remembering, living, and sharing what he refers to as Wisdom for a Life of Freedom. He has been exploring, testing, and applying a wide array of spiritual, scientific, philosophical, aboriginal, and Inner knowledge since childhood. At this crucial turning point in human history he now feels moved to share a timely message. AWARDS: Award-Winning Finalist in the Spirituality category of the USA National Best Books 2008 Awards, sponsored by USA Book News. Winner of a Shortlisting Award in the Mind, Body, Spirit genre (2006) Ashton Wylie Charitable Trust Unpublished Manuscript Award |
| freedom in other languages: Born for Freedom Lina Zilionyte, 2023-08-14 Just six-year-old Lucy was aware already that she lived in two different worlds. One world was her home, village, and the people where old traditions and customs prevailed. Another world was where the soviet ruling claimed its dominance over every aspect of their daily life. Lucy faced the first challenges of the new ruling at the elementary school, and in no time, she learned to cover up her true belief for her country and its people. She became silent but conscious worrier for her national identity and freedom of her country. She knew what it meant to be deprived of freedom as nation and as a Lithuanian. She graduated from the university as a non-party member; and it seemed, at least at that moment, that she had sealed her convictions and national identity for good. When she got a job as a translator, there was a hope, although short lived, that she might be able to create a comfortable life even in the Soviet paradise. However, when she began to climb her career ladder, the inevitable happened. During the interview with the chief of the KGB, Lucy rejected the proposal to become a party member and join the ranks of the Soviet spies abroad. Instead, she quit her favorite job. It did not take long for her to realize that she was jobless in the country where unemployment was equal to crime, meaning that she could be persecuted as a criminal. So now she would have to choose one out of two: either to be persecuted as a political criminal or leave her beloved Lithuania for good. And she chose the latter. |
| freedom in other languages: Coding Freedom E. Gabriella Coleman, 2013 Who are computer hackers? What is free software? And what does the emergence of a community dedicated to the production of free and open source software--and to hacking as a technical, aesthetic, and moral project--reveal about the values of contemporary liberalism? Exploring the rise and political significance of the free and open source software (F/OSS) movement in the United States and Europe, Coding Freedom details the ethics behind hackers' devotion to F/OSS, the social codes that guide its production, and the political struggles through which hackers question the scope and direction of copyright and patent law. In telling the story of the F/OSS movement, the book unfolds a broader narrative involving computing, the politics of access, and intellectual property. E. Gabriella Coleman tracks the ways in which hackers collaborate and examines passionate manifestos, hacker humor, free software project governance, and festive hacker conferences. Looking at the ways that hackers sustain their productive freedom, Coleman shows that these activists, driven by a commitment to their work, reformulate key ideals including free speech, transparency, and meritocracy, and refuse restrictive intellectual protections. Coleman demonstrates how hacking, so often marginalized or misunderstood, sheds light on the continuing relevance of liberalism in online collaboration. |
| freedom in other languages: Running For Freedom Jolly Bakatu, 2019-07-03 As you may have guessed from reading this book, i have deep feelings and strong opinions about human rights violation by those who helped create human rights in the world. everyone has the right to a life that is free of the fear of violence. For a human being to be denied rights and freedoms is a tragedy. Africa's abundant natural resources has attracted different parasites that strike the continent with massive human rights abuse through violence and wars leading thousands of people to become refugees. Every day human rights abuse happens to thousands of refugees in Africa, regardless of their gender, age, race, financial standing, educational background, sexual orientation, religious affiliation, occupation or social status. it occurs among all refugees who are married, divorced, separated,or those who are still dating and those confined in camps. Human rights abuse touches every refugee in Africa. chances are high that you know a refugee or any person whose rights are being abused. Refugees in Africa deserves to live the life of their dreams , the life of their design and the life of their choosing, a life free from fear, a life free from intimidation, a life free from name calling, a life of peace. |
| freedom in other languages: Freedom of Speech Harry M. Bracken, 1994-02-23 This work provides a philosophical framework within which the free speech clause of the Constitution's First Amendment may be understood. While much has been written on the First Amendment, this work is unique in offering an historically based thesis illuminating a point virtually ignored in the literature--the absolutist quality of the free speech clause and the philosophical dualism (words/deeds) on which it is based. Given the increasingly powerful forces favoring group rights in order to generate laws which would silence offensive speech, this book provides a radical challenge to the frameworks within which many such contemporary arguments are cast. It also reminds putative censors of the very special role free speech plays in any democratic community which aims to be self-governing. |
| freedom in other languages: Transactions of the American Philological Association American Philological Association, 1879 |
| freedom in other languages: Transactions and Proceedings American Philological Association, 1880 |
| freedom in other languages: Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association American Philological Association, 1879 |
| freedom in other languages: Editor & Publisher , 1916 The fourth estate. |
| freedom in other languages: The Modern Languages Forum , 1926 |
| freedom in other languages: The Quest for Press Freedom Meseret Chekol Reta, 2013-05-16 The Quest for Press Freedom is a book about press development and freedom in Ethiopia, with a focus on the state media. It examines the building of a modern media institution over the last one hundred years of its existence, and the restrictions against its freedoms. The significance of this work lies in its originality and that it addresses these two issues across three distinct epochs: the monarchy era, the Marxist military regime, and the current ethnic federalist regime. The book examines the political and social situations in each of these periods, and analyzes the effects they had on the media. The book also provides examples of how journalists working for the government-run media have a strong desire to exercise their constitutional right to press freedom. In the final chapter, Reta offers recommendations for a more viable media system in Ethiopia. |
| freedom in other languages: Winds of Freedom Margaret T. Bixler, 1992 Published by Two Bytes Publishing Co., 219 Long Neck Pt. Road, Darien, CT 06820. An account of the creation of the vocabulary and the training of Navajos to send messages in code. The code was used through the Pacific Campaign and never broken. Includes the code. Wretched binding. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
| freedom in other languages: Freedom of Speech and Information in Global Perspective Pekka Hallberg, Janne Virkkunen, 2017-03-13 This book offers a unique exploration of the current state of freedom of speech as a basic right available to everyone. The research focuses on the different development stages of the concept of freedom of speech and the use of modern indicators to depict the its treatment in different legal cultures, including the obligations under international treaties and the effects that the globalising and digitalising environment have had on it. The authors conduct a broad survey of freedom of speech around the world, from Europe over Russia and both Americas to Africa, Asia, and Australia. The aim of this survey is to identify safeguards of freedom of speech on both a national and an international level, violations and threat scenarios, and in particular challenges to freedom of speech in the digital era. |
| freedom in other languages: Freedom in the World 2023 Freedom House, 2024-05-20 Freedom in the World, the Freedom House flagship survey whose findings have been published annually since 1972, is the standard-setting comparative assessment of global political rights and civil liberties. The survey ratings and narrative reports on 195 countries and fifteen territories are used by policymakers, the media, international corporations, civic activists, and human rights defenders to monitor trends in democracy and track improvements and setbacks in freedom worldwide. The Freedom in the World political rights and civil liberties ratings are determined through a multi-layered process of research and evaluation by a team of regional analysts and eminent scholars. The analysts used a broad range of sources of information, including foreign and domestic news reports, academic studies, nongovernmental organizations, think tanks, individual professional contacts, and visits to the region, in conducting their research. The methodology of the survey is derived in large measure from the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and these standards are applied to all countries and territories, irrespective of geographical location, ethnic or religious composition, or level of economic development. |
Freedom In Different Languages [PDF] - archive.ncarb.org
Freedom In Different Languages: Individual Freedom in Language Teaching Christopher Brumfit,2013-12-02 The book draws upon linguistic psychological philosophical and …
Freedom, Liberty, Autonomy - Universiteit Gent
Most European languages have only one word to translate both ‘freedom’ and ‘liberty’, e.g., ‘libertà’ (Italian), ‘liberté’ (French), ‘libertad’ (Spanish), ‘Freiheit’ (German), ‘frihet’ (Swedish), …
Freedom In Different Languages (Download Only)
Torres-Guzman,2015-12-03 This book explores the freedom to use the language resources we have at our disposal to learn to our fullest to engage in inquiry about learning and teaching and …
SWAHILI, PAN-AFRICANISM AND THE PRACTICE OF FREEDOM:
In Tanzania, Mwalimu President Julius Nyerere had established Swahili as a uni-fying national language. And he gave asy-lum and support to freedom fighters from other African countries …
Chauvinism in Linguistics and Language - IJITAL
much strong that one considers one’s language superior to all the other languages of the world. This theme is effectively brought out by the writer Alphouse who teaches people to hold on fast …
Freedom In Different Languages [PDF] - archive.ncarb.org
Freedom In Different Languages: Individual Freedom in Language Teaching Christopher Brumfit,2013-12-02 The book draws upon linguistic psychological philosophical and …
SPEAKERS OF ENGLISH HAVE A UNIQUE opportunity: They
SPEAKERS OF ENGLISH HAVE A UNIQUE opportunity: They get to choose between "liberty" and "freedom." No other European language, ancient or modern, offers such a choice. I …
Language, Language Variety, and Equity - Florida …
Freedom of linguistic expression is a basic human right. As educators and applied linguists, we strongly oppose all acts of discrimination, specifically those that discriminate based on …
Freedom In Other Languages - khtoolsdev.kisanhub
freedom in other languages: Individual Freedom in Language Teaching Christopher Brumfit, 2013-12-02 The book draws upon linguistic, psychological, philosophical, and sociolinguistic …
Freedom In Different Languages Copy - archive.ncarb.org
Finding specific Freedom In Different Languages, especially related to Freedom In Different Languages, might be challenging as theyre often artistic creations rather than practical …
Freedom In Different Languages [PDF] - archive.ncarb.org
Within the pages of "Freedom In Different Languages," a mesmerizing literary creation penned by a celebrated wordsmith, readers attempt an enlightening odyssey, unraveling the intricate …
Multilingualism: The language of the European Union
Multilingualism is not only an expression of the EU countries' cultural identities, it also helps preserve democracy, transparency and accountability. No legislation can enter into force until it …
MULTILINGUALISM - AN ASSET AND A SHARED …
It presents the steps that should be taken to ensure that multilingualism is mainstreamed into EU policies, with the goal of reaching the Barcelona objective (Europeans should be able to …
Language and Freedom of Expression in International Law
contended that the rights of members of linguistic and other minorities were fully protected by Article 2 and by the provisions on freedom of thought, conscience, and religion, on freedom of …
INDIGENOUS LANGUAGES - University of Santo Tomas
Indigenous languages and their presumed literary freedom are restricted, not only by a foreign language-dominated literary industry but by the mere fact that they are “born” with an already …
8: Afrikaans, Language of Oppression to Language of …
Today, it competes with nine other languages to survive the onslaught of the English language in South African society (for detailed discussions of language policy in South Africa in recent …
Language Droits linguistiques Rights of desLinguistic …
Oct 20, 2005 · the right to freedom of expression, the right to a private life, the right to education and the right of linguistic minorities to use their own language with others in their group. They …
The Languages of Freedom - Brill
The Languages of Freedom Facing Facets of the Semantics of ‚Religious Freedom‘ on Second Vatican Council The history of conciliar declaration on religious freedom is generally known. …
Freedom In Different Languages - archive.ncarb.org
We provide copy of Freedom In Different Languages in digital format, so the resources that you find are reliable. There are also many Ebooks of related with Freedom In Different Languages.
Freedom In Different Languages - archive.ncarb.org
Freedom In Different Languages: Bestsellers in 2023 The year 2023 has witnessed a noteworthy surge in literary brilliance, with numerous engrossing novels captivating the hearts of readers …
Freedom In Different Languages [PDF] - archive.ncarb.org
Freedom In Different Languages: Individual Freedom in Language Teaching Christopher Brumfit,2013-12-02 The book draws upon linguistic psychological philosophical and …
Freedom, Liberty, Autonomy - Universiteit Gent
Most European languages have only one word to translate both ‘freedom’ and ‘liberty’, e.g., ‘libertà’ (Italian), ‘liberté’ (French), ‘libertad’ (Spanish), ‘Freiheit’ (German), ‘frihet’ (Swedish), …
Freedom In Different Languages (Download Only)
Torres-Guzman,2015-12-03 This book explores the freedom to use the language resources we have at our disposal to learn to our fullest to engage in inquiry about learning and teaching and …
SWAHILI, PAN-AFRICANISM AND THE PRACTICE OF …
In Tanzania, Mwalimu President Julius Nyerere had established Swahili as a uni-fying national language. And he gave asy-lum and support to freedom fighters from other African countries …
Chauvinism in Linguistics and Language - IJITAL
much strong that one considers one’s language superior to all the other languages of the world. This theme is effectively brought out by the writer Alphouse who teaches people to hold on fast …
Freedom In Different Languages [PDF] - archive.ncarb.org
Freedom In Different Languages: Individual Freedom in Language Teaching Christopher Brumfit,2013-12-02 The book draws upon linguistic psychological philosophical and …
SPEAKERS OF ENGLISH HAVE A UNIQUE opportunity: …
SPEAKERS OF ENGLISH HAVE A UNIQUE opportunity: They get to choose between "liberty" and "freedom." No other European language, ancient or modern, offers such a choice. I …
Language, Language Variety, and Equity - Florida …
Freedom of linguistic expression is a basic human right. As educators and applied linguists, we strongly oppose all acts of discrimination, specifically those that discriminate based on …
Freedom In Other Languages - khtoolsdev.kisanhub
freedom in other languages: Individual Freedom in Language Teaching Christopher Brumfit, 2013-12-02 The book draws upon linguistic, psychological, philosophical, and sociolinguistic …
Freedom In Different Languages Copy - archive.ncarb.org
Finding specific Freedom In Different Languages, especially related to Freedom In Different Languages, might be challenging as theyre often artistic creations rather than practical …
Freedom In Different Languages [PDF] - archive.ncarb.org
Within the pages of "Freedom In Different Languages," a mesmerizing literary creation penned by a celebrated wordsmith, readers attempt an enlightening odyssey, unraveling the intricate …
Multilingualism: The language of the European Union
Multilingualism is not only an expression of the EU countries' cultural identities, it also helps preserve democracy, transparency and accountability. No legislation can enter into force until …
MULTILINGUALISM - AN ASSET AND A SHARED …
It presents the steps that should be taken to ensure that multilingualism is mainstreamed into EU policies, with the goal of reaching the Barcelona objective (Europeans should be able to …
Language and Freedom of Expression in International Law
contended that the rights of members of linguistic and other minorities were fully protected by Article 2 and by the provisions on freedom of thought, conscience, and religion, on freedom of …
INDIGENOUS LANGUAGES - University of Santo Tomas
Indigenous languages and their presumed literary freedom are restricted, not only by a foreign language-dominated literary industry but by the mere fact that they are “born” with an already …
8: Afrikaans, Language of Oppression to Language of …
Today, it competes with nine other languages to survive the onslaught of the English language in South African society (for detailed discussions of language policy in South Africa in recent …
Language Droits linguistiques Rights of desLinguistic …
Oct 20, 2005 · the right to freedom of expression, the right to a private life, the right to education and the right of linguistic minorities to use their own language with others in their group. They …
The Languages of Freedom - Brill
The Languages of Freedom Facing Facets of the Semantics of ‚Religious Freedom‘ on Second Vatican Council The history of conciliar declaration on religious freedom is generally known. …
Freedom In Different Languages - archive.ncarb.org
We provide copy of Freedom In Different Languages in digital format, so the resources that you find are reliable. There are also many Ebooks of related with Freedom In Different Languages.
Freedom In Different Languages - archive.ncarb.org
Freedom In Different Languages: Bestsellers in 2023 The year 2023 has witnessed a noteworthy surge in literary brilliance, with numerous engrossing novels captivating the hearts of readers …
