Eugene Onegin has been translated into English over 40 times. A Russian classic, it is widely read in all of the Russian-speaking countries, including Belarus.
The author addresses the problem of time, treating it in a bi-plane way: as an existential problem (evoking dilemmas presented in the layer of the world presented) and technical (facilitating the playwright to obtain dramatic tension). His analysis allows for deep penetration into the structure and content of a play. The book summarizes the two approaches to the issue of the time: textual-philosophical and technical-dramatic. The author refers to the achievements of literary criticism in both English and German speaking countries. In particular, he analyzes links between the timeline presented in the drama and its function organizing events of the drama.
As countries strive to reform education systems and improve student results, school leadership is high on education policy agendas. But in many countries, the men and women who run schools are overburdened, underpaid and near retirement. And few people are lining up for their jobs.
What leadership roles contribute most to improving student learning? How best to allocate and distribute leadership tasks? How to develop the right skills for effective school leadership? How to make the profession attractive to high-quality candidates?
Human Rights and Chinese Thought China poses great challenges to human rights in theory and practice. In practice, China is considered, by the measure of most Western countries, to have a patchy record of protecting individuals’ human rights. In the theoretical realm, Chinese intellectuals and government officials have challenged the idea that the term “human rights” can be universally understood in one single way and have often opposed attempts by Western countries to impose international standards on Asian countries.
Added by: armia05 | Karma: 6.22 | Black Hole | 4 April 2013
0
Human Rights and Chinese Thought
China poses great challenges to human rights in theory and practice. In
practice, China is considered, by the measure of most Western countries,
to have a patchy record of protecting individuals’ human rights. In the
theoretical realm, Chinese intellectuals and government officials have
challenged the idea that the term “human rights” can be universally
understood in one single way and have often opposed attempts by
Western countries to impose international standards on Asian countries.
China poses great challenges to human rights in theory and practice..
Dear User! Your publication has been rejected as it seems to be a duplicate of another publication that already exists on Englishtips. Please make sure you always check BEFORE submitting your publication. If you only have an alternative link for an existing publication, please add it using the special field for alternative links in that publication.
Thank you!
