Mandela neither demanded nor received an entirely unconditional devotion; in power he expected his compatriots to behave as assertive citizens not genuflecting disciples
Mandela neither demanded nor received an entirely unconditional devotion; in power he expected his compatriots to behave as assertive citizens not genuflecting disciples
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William FisherWilliam Fisher is Associate Professor of International Development at Clark University, Massachusetts. He is co-editor of the book Another World Is Possible: Citizen Alternatives to Globalization at the World Social Forum (2003). His previous publications include:Toward Sustainable Development: Struggling over India's Narmada River (1995) and Fluid Boundaries (2001). Recent articlesUnder a tree in Porto Alegre: democracy in its most radical sense What are the main points of disagreement and agreement among the worlds social movements? In the first book in English on the World Social Forum, two American activist/academics talk about the process, the people, and their vision for a future world. Thomas Ponniah and William Fisher spoke to openDemocracy's Solana Larsen under a tree in Porto Alegre. |
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