The Level of Ability to Adopt and Apply Organizational Democracy to Primary Schools According to Perceptions of Teachers and Administrators
by Halil Eksi
Güneş ŞEKER, Cem TOPSAKAL
Educational Sciences: Theory & Practice - 11(3) • Summer • 1222-1227
In this study, the level of ability to adopt and apply organizational democracy by teachers and administrators in
primary schools are examined. The primary schools in Van have been classified in terms of sub, mid and upper
socio-economic levels and 486 teachers and 71 administrators who work at the public primary schools which
are randomly chosen have been taken to the sample. In this study, the “Organizational Democracy Scale” which
was prepared by Şeker was used as data collection tool. The data were interpreted by using SPSS software.
Non-parametric tests were applied due to the non-normal distribution according to the Kolmogoroy Sminoy
Test which has been examined over total score. In variables consisting two categories Mann Whitney-U test, in
variables consisting more than two categories Kuruskal test and for determination of differences between variables,
Mann Whitney-U test was used. As a result of study, it has been concluded that managers and teachers
in primary schools have adopted organizational democracy but have reasonable view about practicability of organizational
democracy.
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Seen by:The Principle of Subsidiarity and Institutional Predispositions
by Aaron Martin
Working Paper Series
40 views
Seen by:Subsidiarity and the European Court of Justice: Missing Pieces in the Subsidiarity Jigsaw?
(2012) 50(2) Journal of Common Market Studies 267-282
This article reviews the evolution of subsidiarity as a constitutional principle within the case law of the European... more This article reviews the evolution of subsidiarity as a constitutional principle within the case law of the European Court of Justice. It argues that, to date, discussion of subsidiarity as a judicial principle remains narrowly focused on its impact as a restraint on the Union legislature. In an effort to steer debate in another direction, this article revisits and supports arguments in favour of applying subsidiarity as a brake on the Court's own interpretative functions. Thereafter, it isolates the Court's interpretation of the Treaty free movement provisions as an empirical example to test this underdeveloped dimension of subsidiarity.
Dignity, responsibility and subsidiarity
Submitted to the Canadian Parliamentary Committee on Palliative and Compassionate Care (4 October 2010)
Thinking Globally and Thinking Locally: Ecology, Subsidiarity, and a Multiscalar Environmentalism
The Journal for the Study of Religion, Nature, and Culture 2.2 (2008)
Environmentalism is a movement concerned with both the entirety of planet Earth and the very particular local places... more Environmentalism is a movement concerned with both the entirety of planet Earth and the very particular local places and systems of which it is comprised. This article attempts to connect a set of academic perspectives with which to understand and reflect on such scalar issues, tracking differences between the diverse scales and levels of moral attention to environmental problems. The work of ecological researchers and theorists offers a vocabulary for this task, and the writings of environmental philosopher Bryan Norton provide tools for applying such a vocabulary to moral concerns. Another important contribution comes from the Catholic principle of subsidiarity, which stresses the continuing importance of individual persons and local systems in a vast and globalizing world. Drawing on these diverse sources, this article advocates a multiscalar perspective on environmental problems, seeking to acknowledge and discern the ways different issues must be understood and approached at different scales.
Corporativism (Corporatism)
by Roland Czada
Corporativism (Corporatism). To be published in: International Encyclopedia of Political Science (edited by Badie, Bertrand / Berg-Schlosser, Dirk / Morlino, Leonardo). London: Sage 2011, in print.
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Seen by:2010: Notas sobre el poder, el derecho y la familia
Pablo Marshall (author): 1 Revista Chilena de Derecho y Ciencia Política (2010)
These notes attempt to explain the constitutional model of family in Chile and discuss some implications that follow... more These notes attempt to explain the constitutional model of family in Chile and discuss some implications that follow this model in the light of the influence of law in relations of power within the family. The relationship of the family with the principle of subsidiarity, the understanding of this relationship by the neo-liberal interpretation of this principle and the necessity of state intervention on intra-family relations which is founded on a conception of freedom as non-domination, are discoursed.

