Feb 10, 2010
Podcast · Inglés
Making Social Worlds - for iPod/iPhone
How does society create and control our social world? How do passports and passbooks function as agents of government control? And what are the purposes of citizenship tests and ceremonies? This album provides insight into how large communities are organised to regulate their social behaviour. People who lived under Apartheid in South Africa describe how their passbook governed their social world, from alcohol consumption to medical health. Philosophers, politicians and academics offer differing perspectives on requirements for citizenship and the importance of citizenship ceremonies in the UK and Australia. In the two audio tracks, course team members Liz McFall and Sophie Watson put the ideas covered in the album into their academic context. This material is taken from The Open University course DD308 Making social worlds.
Episodes
Ordered by publication date.
Feb 10, 2010
Making social worlds
Jun 1, 2008
Transcript -- An academic perspective on citizenship
Jun 1, 2008
Transcript -- An academic perspective on passports
Jun 1, 2008
An academic perspective on citizenship
Jun 1, 2008
An academic perspective on passports
Jun 1, 2008
Transcript -- Embracing Australian culture
Jun 1, 2008
Embracing Australian culture
Jun 1, 2008
Transcript -- Keep multiculturalism
Jun 1, 2008
Transcript -- Language limitations
Jun 1, 2008
Keep multiculturalism
Jun 1, 2008
Transcript -- Four groups migrate to Australia
Jun 1, 2008
Language limitations
Jun 1, 2008
Transcript -- The past politics of Australian citizenship
Jun 1, 2008
Four groups migrate to Australia
More related podcasts
Other podcasts in Science & Medicine.