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Frontmatter -- Contents -- Editor's preface -- PART I. THEORETICAL AND HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES -- 1. The role and nature of the Canadian state / Panitch, Leo -- 2. Images of the state in Canada / Whitaker, Reg -- PART II. CAPITALISM AND FEDERALISM -- 3. Federalism and the political economy of the Canadian state / Stevenson, Garth -- 4. The decline and fall of the Quebec Liberal regime: contradictions in the modern Quebec state / Milner, Henry -- 5 .The state and province-building: Alberta's development strategy / Pratt, Larry -- PART III. CLASS STRUCTURE AND STATE STRUCTURE -- 6. Canadian public policy: the unequal structure of representation / Mahon, Rianne -- 7. The state elites / Olsen, Dennis -- 8. The corporate elite, the capitalist class, and the Canadian state / Clement, Wallace -- PART IV. THE STATE IN ACTION: ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL POLICY -- 9. The state and economic policy in Canada, 1968-75 / Wolfe, David -- 10. The labour force and state workers in Canada / Armstrong, Hugh -- 11. The politics of reform: conflict and accommodation in Canadian health policy / Swartz, Donald -- 12. Origins of the welfare state in Canada / Finkel, Alvin -- PART V. THE STATE IN ACTION: IDEOLOGY AND SOCIAL CONTROL -- 13. Capitalism, class, and educational reform in Canada / Schecter, Stephen -- 14. Art and accumulation: the Canadian state and the business of art / Endres, Robin -- 15. A political economy of citizen participation / Loney, Martin -- Contributors

Frontmatter -- FOREWORD -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- CONTENTS -- PART I. Introduction -- I. Aim and Method -- PART II. The Unchanging Aspects of the CCF -- 11. Ideology -- III. Structure -- PART III. The Changes in the CCF -- IV. Protest Movement 1932-41 -- V. Major Party: Ascent 1942-45 -- VI. Major Party: Decline 1945-49 -- VII. Minor Party 1950-61 -- PART IV. Conclusion -- VIII. How the CCF Was Distinctive -- APPENDIXES -- BIBLIOGRAPHY -- INDEX

Islam has become an important symbol in post-Suharto Indonesia, and political figures or parties feel they cannot afford to be seen to be against the religion or be considered unfriendly to it. Islamism emerges to challenge Pancasila (or cultural pluralism) again. Islamists already challenged Pancasila soon after Indonesian independence. But during that initial era under Sukarno, this challenge was already under control. Under Suharto, Pancasila as an ideology was effectively used to govern Indonesia, and political Islam was suppressed. However, Suharto began to co-opt Islamic political leaders during the last decade of his rule. Religious Islam grew significantly during the Suharto era and would gradually transform itself into political Islam after Suharto's fall. Nevertheless, the electoral strength of 'Islamic political parties' remained relatively low. But since then, Islam has been used as an effective tool to undermine political rivals. The pluralists who are now in power continue to promote Pancasila, and combining with moderate Islamic organizations and through laws and regulations, have tried to hinder the further development of Islamist organizations. The future of Pancasila depends on whether the Indonesian government and other pluralist forces are able to control the Islamists and provide political stability and economic development in the country.

Islam has become an important symbol in post-Suharto Indonesia, and political figures or parties feel they cannot afford to be seen to be against the religion or be considered unfriendly to it. Islamism emerges to challenge Pancasila (or cultural pluralism) again. Islamists already challenged Pancasila soon after Indonesian independence. But during that initial era under Sukarno, this challenge was already under control. Under Suharto, Pancasila as an ideology was effectively used to govern Indonesia, and political Islam was suppressed. However, Suharto began to co-opt Islamic political leaders during the last decade of his rule. Religious Islam grew significantly during the Suharto era and would gradually transform itself into political Islam after Suharto's fall. Nevertheless, the electoral strength of 'Islamic political parties' remained relatively low. But since then, Islam has been used as an effective tool to undermine political rivals. The pluralists who are now in power continue to promote Pancasila, and combining with moderate Islamic organizations and through laws and regulations, have tried to hinder the further development of Islamist organizations. The future of Pancasila depends on whether the Indonesian government and other pluralist forces are able to control the Islamists and provide political stability and economic development in the country.

Half title page -- Full title page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- Chapter 1 - Trade and the Dutch East India Company -- Chapter 2 - The Period of the Cultivation System -- Chapter 3 The Rise of Private Initiative -- Chapter 4 - Ethical Politics and Political Frugality -- Chapter 5 - Proselytizing and Labour Management -- Chapter 6 - Care of the Sick by the Society for Combatting Leprosy -- Chapter 7 - Indonesian Nationalism and Economic Crisis -- Epilogue -- Bibliography -- Index.

"The age-old debate about what constitutes just punishment has become deadlocked. Retributivists continue to privilege desert over all else, and consequentialists continue to privilege punishment's expected positive consequences, such as deterrence or rehabilitation, over all else. In this important intervention into the debate, Leo Zaibert argues that despite some obvious differences, these traditional positions are structurally very similar, and that the deadlock between them stems from the fact they both oversimplify the problem of punishment. Proponents of these positions pay insufficient attention to the conflicts of values that punishment, even when justified, generates. Mobilizing recent developments in moral philosophy, Zaibert offers a properly pluralistic justification of punishment that is necessarily more complex than its traditional counterparts. An understanding of this complexity should promote a more cautious approach to inflicting punishment on individual wrongdoers and to developing punitive policies and institutions"--

Otherness in the aesthetic sphere -- Ethical self-realization and immanent otherness -- A soteriological detour: the problem of sin -- Theo-heterological considerations: the radical alterity of God -- Kierkegaard's Christian heterology: the paradoxical otherness of Jesus Christ -- With(out) others: the place of human alterity in Kierkegaard's thought

Intro -- Contents -- Contributors -- About the Editor -- Part I: Contexts -- Chapter 1: Assessing the Diverse Factors that Influence the Behaviors and Experiences of Gay Men and Other Men Who Have Sex with Men (MSM) Living with HIV in the United States: Implications for Prevention and Improved Health -- Introduction -- Socio-historical Contexts of the HIV Epidemic in the United States -- Impact of HIV in the USA and Among MSM -- Sexual Risk Behaviors of HIV-Infected MSM in the USA -- Psychosocial Issues Associated with Transmission Risk Behaviors Among HIV-Infected MSM -- Interventions to Decrease HIV Transmission Behaviors Among HIV-Infected MSM -- Antiretroviral Therapy Access and Adherence Among HIV-­Infected MSM -- Combining Biomedical with Behavioral and Structural Interventions -- Identifying, Linking, and Retaining HIV-Infected MSM in Care -- Policy and Structural Approaches to HIV Prevention and Care for HIV-Infected MSM -- Health Reform and Prevention for HIV-Infected MSM -- Recommendations and Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 2: Comprehensive Primary Health Care for HIV Positive Gay Men -- The Comprehensive Primary Health Care Approach -- Principles of Comprehensive Primary Health Care -- Evidence-Base for Comprehensive Primary Health Care -- Social Determinants of Health -- Social Inequities and HIV Outcomes -- Inequitable Distribution in HIV Care -- Inequities in HIV Outcomes and Care Quality Indicators -- Applying the Comprehensive Primary Health Care Approach: Health Care Provider Capacity Development -- Demonstration of HIV Clinical Excellence -- Multicultural Competencies -- Life Stage-Specific Needs -- Adolescents -- Older Adults -- Accessibility and Equity -- Community Participation -- Health Program Integration -- Developing a Client-Centered Treatment Plan -- Intersectoral Collaboration -- Health and Social Service Sectors

Jakarta-Beijing relations have experienced significant progress, especially since the Yudhoyono presidency. Economic links between the two countries have expanded rapidly and tourism and cultural exchanges have also shown improvements. Issues that may affect Indonesia-China relations negatively in the future include: 1. mainland Chinese workers in joint projects; 2. the Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) of the Natuna Islands; 3. the rise of pribumi-ism in Indonesia; 4. domestic anti-Chinese sentiments; and 5. changes in China's policy on Chinese overseas.