Bibliography: 9NAPGFWR

key	9NAPGFWR
title	Global Citizenship and Humanities Scholarship : Toward a Twenty-First Century Agenda
author	Karlberg, Michael; Farhoumand-Sims, Cheshmak
authority control	Michael Karlberg; Cheshmak Farhoumand-Sims
item type	Journal article
publication year	2006
date	2006
publication title	The International Journal of the Humanities: Annual Review (Champaign, IL)
ISSN	1447-9508
DOI	Incorrect DOI online.
abstract note	At the opening of the twenty-first century, when humanity is struggling to come to terms with the exigencies of global interdependence, the critique and deconstruction of anachronistic social constructs is a necessary but insufficient undertaking in the humanities. The humanities will remain relevant to the extent that humanities scholars also articulate constructive insights regarding how to approach globalization in a just, sustainable, and humane manner. Toward this end, much can be learned from naturally occurring, yet widely overlooked, experiments with global integration and global citizenship. This paper presents a case study of the international Bahá'í community in order to illustrate such an approach, and to invite engaged dialogue between constructive and deconstructive analytical approaches in the humanities.
pages	2189-2198
issue	3
volume	2
language	English
manual tags	UNITY; GLOBALIZATION; WORLD CITIZENSHIP; HUMANITIES