从“大陆三部曲”看日本对华文化政策

\"大陆三部曲\"是\"满洲映画协会\"(以下简称\"满映\")与日本东宝电影公司合作拍摄的电影作品,是中日学者研究\"满映\"不可缺少的重要参考资料.\"大陆三部曲\"内容极其反动,是典型的殖民化电影.日本当局利用最具宣传性、鼓动性的电影,对东北沦陷区民众推行文化专制政策,\"满映\"在\"国策\"宣传和推行日本文化政策上起到了重要作用.     

全球化进程中的政治教育

全球化趋势使人类日益结成为一利益共同体,要求人类树立全球意识,要求学校政治教育培养学生的全球意识。虽然全球化进程使人类的共同利益日益增加,但国家、民族仍然是构成人类的基本单位,国家利益仍然存在,因而进行爱国主义教育在当代仍有存在的必然性和合理性。学校政治教育既引导学生认识全人类共同利益和国家利益的统一性,又应引导学生把握全球化时代国家主权的新特点。在全球化进程中,民族问题更加尖锐和复杂,在这种情况下,人们应正确认识和处理民族问题,学校应对新一代进行正确的民族观教育。     

‘Black letters’: problems and issues in the research,dissemination and reception of literature by Afro-Argentines and on Afro-Argentines

Afro-Argentines of colonial descent constitute one of the lesser known minority groups in the country. While scholarly research on this particular group is still scarce, recent studies account for the diversity of its past and current cultural practices. Aside from some exceptions, Afro-Argentine literature is virtually unknown to academia and, as it is usually the case regarding Minor Literatures, it has been excluded from the national literary canon. Towards the end of the twentieth century there was a resurgence not only of studies on Afro-Argentine literature, but also of the presence of Afro-Argentines themselves in fictional writing. This paper will chart the process of retrieval, analysis and dissemination of Afro-Argentine literature, examining some of the issues that arise both at the epistemic and editorial policy levels. We will account for the revival of a literature on Afro-Argentines, in order to explore whether they reproduce a ‘master narrative’ that, through the historical novel, relegates Afro-Argentines into oblivion and/or reduces the group to its stereotypes; or if, on the other hand, these voices can subvert Argentine historiography by positioning this group in a leading role that mirrors the vitality of their present-day social movements.     

Trading in development: norms and institutions in the making/unmaking of European Union–African,Caribbean and Pacific trade and development cooperation

This paper offers a contribution to recent debates on European Union (EU) external trade and development policy, with a specific focus on the African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) group of countries. The question asked is why the EU encountered such difficulties in the attempt to translate its normative preferences for freer trade and closer economic integration into a series of binding agreements? Drawing on both economic constructivist and historical institutionalist insights, it is argued that the case for reform initially rested on a strong convergence between institutions and ideas, enabling the EU to discursively present desired policy reforms as necessary to satisfy World Trade Organisation trade rules. However, in due course, the institutional dynamics behind the latter began to diverge from the EU's policy preferences and blunt its norm-based argument – thus creating the space for transnational coalitions to, first, question and, ultimately, undermine aspects the EU's trade and development prospectus for the ACP.