Allan Irving
Biographic Data
| ID | 4239107 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Allan Irving |
| GIVEN NAMES | Allan |
| FAMILY NAME | Irving |
| SIGNATURE | IRVING A |
| AFFILIATIONS | King's University College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Each day perishing
The article discusses a meditation allows for the flow and flux of consciousness, both the direct and the oblique Topics include the views of artist Paul Cezanne, on rainbow;and Deleuze and Guattari philosophy, the arts and the sciences have different ways of handling chaos;philosophy has for the creation of concepts
Perpetual liminality’
Taking our lead from postcolonial scholar, Homi Bhabha, we explore spaces of in‐betweeness and hybridity, Third Spaces for teaching in social work. We propose that in clearing space for social work students and faculty to negotiate diverse, often conflicting sets of personal, political and professional worlds and to speak to issues of diversity, identity and subjectivity, the constructs of third spaces, perpetual liminality and the notion of a bo…
They Give Reason a Responsibility Which It Simply Can't Bear”
Continuities and Discontinuities
Globalization and neoconservatism continue to shape change and require constant evaluation. These thought-provoking and informative essays are an important contribution to the ongoing debate on social welfare and labour market policy in Canada
Restructuring Canada's Welfare State
This paper highlights the development of the welfare state in Canada to its peak in the mid-1960s, and then traces the retreat from that height. While federalism and the complex relations between Ottawa and the provinces clearly represent a complicating factor, the paper argues that the fiscal crisis of the state has been the primary influence in the decline. As a major trading economy, Canada could not be immune from the onset of worldwide monet…
Constitutional Reform and Canadian Social Policy
It is generally accepted that Governments, with a neo‐conservative or more properly a Victorian neo‐liberal bent will, through various means and mechanisms, try to dismantle aspects of the Welfare State. While these mechanisms usually take the form of privatization, reductions in expenditures, de‐indexing and the like, a much more subtle process currently is underway in Canada. Two broad initiatives — Constitutional Change and Free Trade — of the…
Perpetual liminality’
Taking our lead from postcolonial scholar, Homi Bhabha, we explore spaces of in‐betweeness and hybridity, Third Spaces for teaching in social work. We propose that in clearing space for social work students and faculty to negotiate diverse, often conflicting sets of personal, political and professional worlds and to speak to issues of diversity, identity and subjectivity, the constructs of third spaces, perpetual liminality and the notion of a bo…
Continuities and Discontinuities
Globalization and neoconservatism continue to shape change and require constant evaluation. These thought-provoking and informative essays are an important contribution to the ongoing debate on social welfare and labour market policy in Canada
Restructuring Canada's Welfare State
This paper highlights the development of the welfare state in Canada to its peak in the mid-1960s, and then traces the retreat from that height. While federalism and the complex relations between Ottawa and the provinces clearly represent a complicating factor, the paper argues that the fiscal crisis of the state has been the primary influence in the decline. As a major trading economy, Canada could not be immune from the onset of worldwide monet…
Constitutional Reform and Canadian Social Policy
It is generally accepted that Governments, with a neo‐conservative or more properly a Victorian neo‐liberal bent will, through various means and mechanisms, try to dismantle aspects of the Welfare State. While these mechanisms usually take the form of privatization, reductions in expenditures, de‐indexing and the like, a much more subtle process currently is underway in Canada. Two broad initiatives — Constitutional Change and Free Trade — of the…
Restructuring Canada's Welfare State
This paper highlights the development of the welfare state in Canada to its peak in the mid-1960s, and then traces the retreat from that height. While federalism and the complex relations between Ottawa and the provinces clearly represent a complicating factor, the paper argues that the fiscal crisis of the state has been the primary influence in the decline. As a major trading economy, Canada could not be immune from the onset of worldwide monet…
Continuities and Discontinuities
Globalization and neoconservatism continue to shape change and require constant evaluation. These thought-provoking and informative essays are an important contribution to the ongoing debate on social welfare and labour market policy in Canada
They Give Reason a Responsibility Which It Simply Can't Bear”
Perpetual liminality’
Taking our lead from postcolonial scholar, Homi Bhabha, we explore spaces of in‐betweeness and hybridity, Third Spaces for teaching in social work. We propose that in clearing space for social work students and faculty to negotiate diverse, often conflicting sets of personal, political and professional worlds and to speak to issues of diversity, identity and subjectivity, the constructs of third spaces, perpetual liminality and the notion of a bo…
Each day perishing
The article discusses a meditation allows for the flow and flux of consciousness, both the direct and the oblique Topics include the views of artist Paul Cezanne, on rainbow;and Deleuze and Guattari philosophy, the arts and the sciences have different ways of handling chaos;philosophy has for the creation of concepts
Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Welfare (3 works)