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Since 1992 Common Knowledge has opened lines of communication among schools of thought in the academy, as well as between the academy and the community of thoughtful people outside its walls. Common Knowledge has formed a new intellectual model, one based on conversation and cooperation rather than on metaphors (adopted from war and sports) of "sides" that one must "take." The pages of Common Knowledge regularly challenge the ways we think about scholarship and its relevance to humanity.
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Duke University Pressviewing issue
Volume 12, Issue 1, Winter 2006Table of Contents

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View Nationalism, Imperialism, Federalism, and the Case of Manchukuo: A Response to Anthony Pagden
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ISSN | 1538-4578 |
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Print ISSN | 0961-754X |
Launched on MUSE | 2006-01-04 |
Open Access | No |