Socio-Economic Democracy and the World Government: Collective Capitalism, Depovertization, Human Rights, Template for Sustainable Peace

Contents......Page 8
Preface......Page 16
Acknowledgments......Page 28
Section I From Under-Development to Self-Reliance......Page 30
1.1 Third World predicament......Page 32
1.2 Asian economic scene......Page 34
1.3 Functionally-sustainable communities for local economic empowerment and governance......Page 36
1.4 Progressive socio-economic utilization system within FSCs......Page 38
1.5 Alternative political structure for harmonious and peaceful psychology and living setup......Page 39
1.6 Socio-economic democratic electoral and governance structure within FSCs......Page 41
1.7 Stepwise global political restructuring......Page 43
1.8 The economic system to be implemented at the grassroots level within FSC......Page 46
1.9 The financial aspect of intra and inter RFD development and trading......Page 47
1.10 World government and constitution for human rights and enlightened living......Page 48
2.1 Under-development......Page 52
2.2 Under-developed economy versus exploitative development......Page 53
2.3 Economic colonization......Page 54
2.4 Political apathy and indifference......Page 55
2.5 Globalization: a neo-economic colonization?......Page 56
2.6 The “totally neglected Fourth World” of culturally suppressed communities and destitutes......Page 58
2.7 Neo Socio-economic-political order......Page 60
2.8 Collective capitalism and Socio-economic democracy......Page 61
2.9 Optimal utilization of resources within self-reliant communities......Page 62
3.2 Background and development strategy......Page 66
3.3 Functionally-sustainable communities......Page 68
3.4 FSC development through local empowerment......Page 70
3.5 Community development through cooperatives......Page 71
3.6 Towards a stable socio-economic democracy for a progressive society......Page 72
3.7 People-centric governance......Page 74
3.8 Community-development politicization (CDP)......Page 75
4.1 People’s dilemma and future......Page 80
4.2 Formation of functionally-sustainable communities......Page 82
4.3 Self-reliant economy......Page 83
4.4 Neo-organization of world political structure......Page 84
4.5 Illustration of the SEB-SEZ concept......Page 85
4.6 Towards global stability......Page 86
4.7 Formulation of the neo-political organization and governance system......Page 87
4.8 Present-day lamentable societal setup versus neo societal order......Page 89
5.2 Planning for self-reliant regional development......Page 92
5.3 Community development engineering and SRC design......Page 93
Functionally-sustainable Community (FSC) model illustration (to demonstrate how near-uniform living standards can be effected among all sectors of the population)......Page 94
Incomes and expenditures of population categories A, B and C......Page 95
5.4 FSC implementation through collective capitalism and socio-economic democracy......Page 98
5.6 Educational program......Page 99
5.7 Societal impact......Page 101
Section II From Corporatism to Cooperatism, and Power-Politics to Peace-Politics......Page 106
6.1 Progressive human society......Page 108
6.2 Collective psychology......Page 109
6.3 Human values and law......Page 111
6.4 Constitutional law......Page 113
6.5 Synergism in society......Page 114
6.6 For renaissance in society......Page 117
7.1 Our disabled human society needs rehabilization......Page 122
7.2 Replacement of problematic economic political systems......Page 123
7.3 Indigenous people’s empowerment......Page 125
7.4 Self-dismantling of corporate capitalism......Page 126
7.5 Reforming the corporation’s management culture......Page 129
7.6 Capitalistic democracy versus socio-economic democracy......Page 131
7.7 Educational qualifications for politicians, and civil and governance services......Page 134
7.8 Synergy of science, education and socio-economic order......Page 135
8.1.1 Hypocritic sociology of terrorism......Page 138
8.1.2 State terrorism and democides of entire communities......Page 139
8.2 Freedom struggles from perpetrated injustices......Page 140
8.2.1 Social rebels or freedom fighters?......Page 142
8.2.2 “Religion for virtuosity” or “terrorism for religiosity”?......Page 144
8.3.1 Extermination by elimination or elimination by assimilation?......Page 145
8.3.2 The causes and symptoms of terrorism......Page 146
8.4 Premises for peace......Page 147
8.5.1 Reparation for state terrorism and crimes against humanity......Page 150
8.5.2 Conscience-clearing reparation programs......Page 151
8.6 Global movements......Page 153
9.1 The powerful weaponry trade......Page 156
9.2 Ethics of democracy......Page 157
9.3 Safeguarding people from malevolent regimes and outside interventions......Page 159
9.4 Ethics of nations and the power of ethics......Page 161
9.4.1 Principles of intra- and inter-nation peace......Page 162
9.4.2 The power of ethics......Page 163
9.5.1 Hyperpower consciousness......Page 164
9.5.2 Conscience of a hyperpower......Page 165
9.6 Quality of life......Page 167
9.7 In the fast lane to world government......Page 170
10.1 The United Nations Charter......Page 172
10.2 UN Millennium declaration and principles values......Page 173
10.3 For human development and deepening democracy......Page 174
10.4 Globalization......Page 176
10.5 Political alliances and national security......Page 177
10.6 Influence of the UN?......Page 178
10.7 International Code of Conduct......Page 180
10.8 The vision and mission of the world government......Page 181
10.9 World government structure......Page 182
10.10 Globalization and the peace program......Page 183
Section III Real Democracy and Neo-humanistic Global Order......Page 186
11.1 Failure of democracy......Page 188
11.2 Protesting in the face of repression: treason or patriotism......Page 189
11.3 What is socio-economic democracy?......Page 191
11.4 Socio-economic principles......Page 192
Unemployment......Page 193
Government sector......Page 194
Multi-faceted economies......Page 195
Economic sustainability......Page 196
11.6 Resource management......Page 197
Organizational structural policy......Page 198
Money circulation and trade......Page 199
Corporate capitalist imperialism......Page 200
Cooperative globalization......Page 201
12.1 Shortcomings of the present democratic governance system......Page 204
12.2 Socio-economic democracy through cooperatives......Page 206
12.3 Neo-system of governance......Page 208
12.4 Neo-global governance-electoral system......Page 209
12.5 FSC, SED and SEZ governments’ establishment......Page 210
12.6 Constituting federational and world governments......Page 212
12.7 Ignorance factor in conventional democratic system......Page 216
13.1 Lessons from history......Page 218
13.2 For democratic and political pluralism......Page 219
13.3 Need for human rights and conscientious governance......Page 220
13.4 Human rights in a progressive society......Page 222
13.5 Economic democratic guarantees for the people......Page 224
13.6 Constitutional requirements for a progressive society......Page 225
13.7 Specific constitutional requirements at FSC, SEZ and RFD levels......Page 227
13.8 Knowledgeable governance with sincerity and morality......Page 228
14.1 Neo-humanistic social outlook......Page 232
14.2 Neo-humanistic socio-economic system......Page 233
14.3.1 Governance......Page 235
14.3.2 Global Judicial System (GJS)......Page 236
14.4.1 Universalism to replace nationalism......Page 237
14.4.2 Support for local development......Page 238
14.5.1 Reorganization of world nations......Page 239
14.5.2 Civilian-democratic global order......Page 240
14.6 Politicians decide and civilians suffer — But who adjudicates?......Page 242
14.7 Time to restore human dignity......Page 243
Section IV Towards Universal Renaissance......Page 246
15.1 Justification and need......Page 248
15.2 Charter......Page 249
15.3.1 Unified Bachelor’s degree program......Page 250
15.4.1 NHU Institute of Consciousness, Psychology and Behavioral Science......Page 251
15.4.3 NHU Institute for Third World Development......Page 252
15.4.4 NHU Law Institute for a Universal Constitution......Page 253
15.5.1 Renaissance in human civilization......Page 255
15.5.2 Education and knowledge for liberation of intellect and self-realization......Page 256
15.6 University as a community development agent in developing countries......Page 257
15.7.2 For self-reliance......Page 258
15.7.3 Academic collaboration......Page 259
15.8 Impact of NHU on society......Page 260
16.1 Maintaining humanism in spite of persecution — a hallmark of being civilized......Page 264
16.2 Setting straight the historical record of maritime discoveries and atrocities......Page 265
16.3 From pseudo democracy to real democracy......Page 267
16.4 For a competent and moral governance system......Page 268
16.5 Towards equal partnership in brokering global peace and security......Page 269
16.6 From power-centric dictatorial hegemonism to global democracy and parity......Page 270
16.7 For obviating terrorism......Page 272
16.8 Towards a global neo-humanistic cooperative......Page 274
16.9 Progressing to a neo-humanistic civilization......Page 275
16.10 Travelling light to our destination......Page 276
17.1 Humanitarian law and progressive equitable political order......Page 278
17.2 New global order......Page 280
17.3 Cooperative globalization based on International capitalism......Page 283
17.4 Community Development and Economic Partnership (CDEP) program......Page 285
17.5 From exploitative political order (EPO) to a progressive equitable political order (PEPO)......Page 287
17.6 Towards sustainable global peace......Page 288
18.1 The lamentable tale of anti-democratic global orders......Page 292
18.2 The partyless socio-economic democratic governance system......Page 295
18.3 Relocating economy among the people generating economy......Page 298
18.4 Human rights and democratic global order of parity among all nations......Page 299
18.5 Towards global security......Page 300
18.6 Summary of neo-concepts introduced in this book......Page 302
18.7 Living neo-humanistically......Page 304
Index......Page 306