02733     2200289   4500001002100000005001500021035002000036008004100056020001900097041000800116082000800124084001200132100003200144245009400176250001100270260003800281300003500319500002000354520187900374650002102253650002402274650004702298990002502345990002402370990002402394990002502418INLIS00000000000519120221013012035  a0010-0520005191221013                |          | eng    a1-4129-03 06-8  aeng  a303  a303 GLO0 aGlobal Civil Society 2004/51 aGlobal Civil Society 2004/5 /cEdited by Helmut Anheier, Marlies Glasius, and Mary Kaldor  aCet.1.  aLondon :bSage Publication,c2005  axiii, 375 hlm.; 24 cm ;c24 cm  aIndeks : Indeks  aThe war in Iraq brought global politics into the living rooms of ordinary people around the world in 2003/4. This defining event, which influenced the domestic agenda in many countries, may change the way people perceive power and the politics of power. The Global Civil Society Yearbook shows how those perceptions can be shaped by the huge diversity of individuals, movements, NGOs, networks - and the ideas and values they represent - acting across borders and beyond national politics. Now in its fourth year of publication, the Global Civil Society Yearbook is the standard work on the topic, essential reading for social and political scientists, activists, students, journalists and policy makers. Global Civil Society 2004/5 adopts an unorthodox approach to major geo-political issues including oil, the Middle East and democracy. Yahia Said examines oil and activism, Mohamed EI Sayed-Said explores Middle Eastern perspectives, and Heba Raouf Ezzat outlines a new multicultural approach to global civil society. The emergence of what Mary Kaldor calls 'a new kind of global politics' has implications for sovereignty and democracy, which Global Civil Society 2004/5 tackles head-on. Hilary Wainwright identifies ~he conditions in which global civil society can strengthen and reinvigorate local democracy. In contrast, Kenneth Anderson and David Rieff question global civil society's claim to represent world opinion, arguing that the hotchpotch of envi!onmental groups, feminist networks and human rights activists are merely undemocratis and unaccountable 'social movement missionaries. Global Civil Society 2004/5 includes a wealth of data on globalisation, the rule of law, NGO growth, people's values and attitudes, governance and civil liberties, plus a chronology of the myriad conferences, campaigns and protests that are the si~ews of global civil society. 4aOil and activism 4aRecasting democracy 4aMiddle Eastern Perspectives; Global diving  a00019/MKRI-P/IV-2007  a06012/MKRI-P/I-2007  a06012/MKRI-P/I-2007  a00019/MKRI-P/IV-2007