- •Передмова
- •Unit 1 politics. Political science Defining Politics
- •Different Views of Politics
- •Bismarck thought that politics was an academic subject.
- •Politics as the Art of Government
- •What Is Politics?
- •Unit 2 study of politics Approaches to the Study of Politics
- •Traditional Scholarship
- •Social Science and Politics
- •Radical and Postmodernist Criticism
- •Concepts, Models and Theories
- •Unit 3 types of state Politics without the State: Tribal Societies
- •Feudalism
- •States without Nations: Kingdoms
- •States without Nations: Empires
- •Politics between States. Globalization
- •Unit 4 human nature and politics Relationship between Human Nature and Politics
- •Is the State Necessary?
- •Why Should I Obey the State?
- •The Nature of Authority
- •Rights: Natural, Human, Legal
- •Inalienable Rights
- •What are Human Rights?
- •Does Democracy Need the News?
- •Constitutions
- •Uk Constitution
- •Unit 5 political system of the united kingdom and the usa British Constitution
- •Political Party System
- •Major Parties in the uk
- •The Labour Party.
- •8 Draw a similar chart for Ukrainian political parties. Place the parties on the spectrum, match the names of Ukrainian political parties to ideologies. Parliamentary Electoral System
- •The House of Lords
- •The House of Commons
- •Composition of the Government
- •Political System of the United States of America
- •The United States Senate
- •Elections
- •Presidential Elections
- •Primary Elections Explained
- •Unit 6 political systems and regimes Traditional Systems of Classification
- •Regimes of the Modern World
- •Liberal Democracy
- •Economics and Government
- •Areas of Government. Social and Economic Policies
- •Ideology
- •Ideology and Policy
- •Political Spectrum. Role of Government
- •The Old Right: Monarchism
- •Problems with Monarchy
- •The Radical Right: Nazism and Fascism
- •Marxism
- •Leninism and Stalinism
- •Radicalism
- •Radical Theism: Catholic, Protestant and Islamic
- •Ecology as Political Radicalism
- •Feminism as Political Radicalism
- •Liberalism
- •Conservatism. Thatcherism and Neo-Conservatism
- •Defining Democracy
- •Бібліографія
- •Bealey f. The Blackwell Dictionary of Political Science: a User's Guide to Its Terms / Frank Bealey. – London: Wiley-Blackwell, 1999. – 396 p.
- •How Do Human Rights Affect Our Life?
- •Impact Cards
- •Human Rights and Responsibilities
- •Relations between Leninism and Stalinism
Human Rights and Responsibilities
Scenario 1: Human Rights Abuses
In Guantanamo Bay, people are being put in prison without being put on trial. Some of them have not been charged with a crime, but are being questioned and held for over 2 years. Some people have been released after being cleared of having done anything wrong. Lots of people have condemned this, saying it is an abuse of human rights, but what would you do to stop this?
Scenario 2: Closure of a local hospital
A local hospital is being planned for closure. If the hospital is closed then it will take ambulances over 45 minutes to get to Accidents and Emergencies – risking peoples lives in an emergency. But what could you do to stop this from happening?
Scenario 3: Animal Testing
Huntingdon Life Sciences is one of the world’s biggest research centres for new drugs. It also tests on animals. Many people consider the testing on animals to be cruel, and it is true to say that many animals do suffer incredibly in the process. Whether or not you agree with it, what would you do if you wanted to stop people testing on animals?
Scenario 4: Environmental Issues
There is a big business which is dumping toxic waste in a nearby river. This is having a terrible effect on the local wildlife, and could pose a real danger to the people living in the local area. The business is incredibly successful and the government has repeatedly failed to do anything about them. How do you convince the government to act? And if the government doesn’t help – who could you go to?
Appendix 3
Relations between Leninism and Stalinism
Group work. Follow the outline and get ready to discuss the relations between Leninism and Stalinism.
STALINISM
Think of explanations for Stalinism;
Explain how Leninism becomes one aspect of Stalinism.
Define your terms
explain the key features of Stalinism;
Stalin’s personality;
Economic necessity;
Nature of the State;
Russian history;
Leninism.
LENINISM
examine Leninism in the light of Stalinism;
Rule by one party;
Centralized control;
Central planning;
Secret police;
Use of terror;
Collectivization ;
Rapid industrialization.
LENINISM AS CREATION OF STALINISM
Demonstrate how Stalin created Leninism;
Show how Stalin used ‘Leninism’ in propaganda to justify Stalinism.
CONTINUITY AND CHANGE
Having already considered the similarities between Lenin and Stalin you should now look for where there is discontinuity between the two.
KEY AREAS
Purges;
Terror;
Party, bureaucracy;
Cult of personality;
The economy;
Mass mobilization;
The peasantry.
DEVELOPING THE ARGUMENT
Stalin the failed Bolshevik;
to produce an argument of great sophistication look at changes to Stalinism over time;
Stalin began to implement Bolshevik type policies but…
THE ARCH CONSERVATIVE
Stalin failed and his regime became more and more conservative as his regime progressed.
What would Lenin have done had he lived?
FINAL ASSESSMENT
it depends on your view of Lenin;
we cannot know what Lenin would have done;
Stalin did things Lenin would have thought unthinkable, yet…;
Lenin in many ways was responsible for Stalinism…;
even if he would not have approved off it.
CONCLUSION
Stalinism shared some features of Leninism;
Stalin intensified Leninist methods and went beyond them;
Stalin’s ‘Great Turn’ implemented policies that ensured change was greater than continuity;
As the Stalinist State became more conservative it moved further away from Lenin’s vision;
So, Stalinism was built on Leninist foundations but ....
Basic connectives reminder:
Sequencing |
Adding Similar Ideas Together |
Cause and Effect |
Contrast / Comparison |
firstly, secondly then next afterwards later |
in addition also and
|
therefore this meant that as a result because this led to |
however on the other hand nevertheless although
|
description |
explanation |
analysis |
|
Навчальне видання
(англійською мовою)
Бєляєва Анастасія Вікторівна
АНГЛІЙСЬКА МОВА ПРОФЕСІЙНОГО СПРЯМУВАННЯ
Навчальний посібник
для студентів факультету соціології та управління
напряму підготовки «Політологія»
освітньо-кваліфікаційного рівня «бакалавр»
Рецензент Я.С. Дибчинська
Відповідальний за випуск С.В. Іваненко
Коректор А.В. Бєляєва
