Winnipeg Residential Tax Assessment in 1990

📖 The Scoop

This paper offers a view on globalization that sees at its base liberal individualism. It examines individualism and individual autonomy, its impacts on community structure in the new global paradigm, and what this means for political action, with a focus on the urban environment. The paper first introduces globalization as a phenomenon of autonomy and then discusses political and social marginalization, the breakdown of comprehensive political and social approaches, the effect of flexible forms of production on historically significant political actors and forms of identification, and differing political responses to globalization and the possibility of radical politics based on individual autonomy. The final section covers the place of cultural inclusion in liberal political theory.

Genre: No Category (fancy, right?)