Since it will probably be the coming wave, I thought it might be useful to make a few notes on localism: Localism is truly a revolution.
|
|
There and elsewhere, localism has become a point of pride.
|
|
I've encountered localism, but nothing as extreme [as Lunada Bay].
|
|
Are you familiar with localism being broken up with injunctions?
|
|
The "constitutional" part of Constitutional Localism is critical for us.
|
|
Localism is not federal power wielded on a smaller scale.
|
|
It was when localism was still very local, you know?
|
|
Your question about localism: I've surfed up and down this state.
|
|
It's time for a new emphasis on localism in American politics.
|
|
Under localism, national politicians are regarded like generals in Tolstoy novels.
|
|
There are, broadly speaking, two schools of thought: localism and nationalism.
|
|
In some parts of the country, hyper-localism is working well enough.
|
|
It seems like localism exists because there's a finite number of quality breaks.
|
|
Localism It's hard to gauge exactly how much support politicians like Leung have.
|
|
He wants to withdraw into a localism that sounds uncomfortably like doomsday prepperdom .
|
|
These legal travails could bring to an end an odd exception to India's localism.
|
|
"localism" where one cares only about his or her narrow community and does not
|
|
In a way it's the opposite of the localism notorious in the surfing world.
|
|
They emphasized reform of the existing system, while localism, by and large, seeks its replacement.
|
|
Maybe the next era of public life will be defined by a resurgence of localism.
|
|
Localism has also encouraged hardliners in Beijing to treat the territory as a potential political threat.
|
|
This is localism, a bottom-up, practically oriented way of looking at today's biggest policy dilemmas.
|
|
For those reasons, support for Constitutional Localism must be broadly bipartisan in order for it to succeed.
|
|
Localism stands for the idea that there is no one set of solutions to diverse national problems.
|
|
But these demands also reintroduced familiar strands of localism, an ideology focused on preserving Hong Kong's autonomy.
|
|
Eliminating these rules would actually support the FCC's goals of promoting competition, localism, and diversity of voices.
|
|
But as Yale Professor Christina Rodriguez noted in 2008, localism in immigration policy can run both ways.
|
|
A similar kind of "localism", as it is often described, is also on the rise in Hong Kong.
|
|
But the settlers are the epitome of particularism, of localism, and they give a bad name to Zionism.
|
|
As surfing's popularity has exploded in recent years, localism has faded as more people have charged the waves.
|
|
Those on the left will fear Constitutional Localism as a return to the discredited doctrine of states' rights.
|
|
Uncooperative "localism" — resistance at the level of city or town — can be just as effective as uncooperative federalism.
|
|
" She added that she was "hard pressed to see any commitment to diversity, localism, or competition in that result.
|
|
Localism is also thriving these days because many cities have more coherent identities than the nation as a whole.
|
|
In this new context, a third-party candidate might run on what Hais, Ross and Winograd call constitutional localism.
|
|
The localism part means a radical decentralization of other powers, to the levels of authority people have faith in.
|
|
I don't mean that the idea was entirely new: There had been some proponents of localism, at the margins.
|
|
Following the Republican sweep of the last elections, Democrats and progressives embraced localism and states' rights like never before.
|
|
Localism is the belief that power should be wielded as much as possible at the neighborhood, city and state levels.
|
|
Regardless of how unforgiving the landscape has been to the members of the scene, there is still a certain prideful localism.
|
|
Localism barely existed as a political force until the Umbrella Movement ended, having failed to extract any promises of full democracy.
|
|
But under localism, the crucial power center is at the tip of the shovel, where the actual work is being done.
|
|
A sense of hyper-localism took hold and the really broad and inclusive music scene I knew seemed to narrow enormously.
|
|
Liberal elites need to begin to champion localism with the same vigour that they have championed globalisation for the past 23 years.
|
|
If we're to find hope and unity for our politics in this fractured era, localism may be the perfect place to start.
|
|
THE NEW LOCALISM How Cities Can Thrive in the Age of Populism By Bruce Katz and Jeremy Nowak 290 pp. Brookings. $25.99.
|
|
The "ownership cap," as it is called, dates to 6900, and was imposed to protect localism, diversity and competition in the market.
|
|
Localism may help to preserve some of what makes Hong Kong distinct, but its rise is creating fractures in the pro-democracy camp.
|
|
The counterargument is often the Jeffersonian idea of localism — that we function better in smaller communities that people form with like-minded people.
|
|
Everybody knows the basics: Davos Man believes that markets are more efficient than governments and that globalism is preferable to nationalism or localism.
|
|
The Duke Law School professor Joseph Blocher has argued recently that "firearm localism" might help conservatives and liberals find agreement on gun control.
|
|
This is a confusing time for localism in the United States, as President Donald Trump's rise has blurred the traditional lines of division.
|
|
Localism is thriving — as a philosophy and a way of doing things — because the national government is dysfunctional while many towns are reviving.
|
|
But there was also another liberal tradition that was highly sympathetic to nationalism and localism: that is to collective roots rather than universal rights.
|
|
There are tensions within conservatism: There's the localism that took a particularly unseemly and nasty turn with Jim Crow laws, which reflected local majorities.
|
|
Society is more polarized than ever, anti-mainland sentiment is at an all-time high and the rise of localism is radicalizing the opposition.
|
|
That holds some appeal to localists like this newspaper, but localism needs transparency and accountability, not the easily manipulated committees favoured by the British left.
|
|
A deeper challenge to localism, as fewer Americans get their news from the local press, is the warlike rhetoric that dominates our national news cycle.
|
|
"I believe the harassment is as bad as the media portrays it," he said, likening it to the defensive localism typical of popular surf spots.
|
|
Hong Kong police are mounting their biggest security operation for a visiting state leader, citing the threat of international terrorism and radical localism in the city.
|
|
But the government's support for local languages is still tempered by a suspicion of localism and the long-term threat it might pose to national unity.
|
|
In 2014, with strong support from the NCTA, Congress passed a reauthorization of legislation governing the television marketplace called the Satellite Television Extension and Localism Act.
|
|
Those rules are designed to advance federally mandated goals of media diversity, localism, and competition, and to prevent any one media company from becoming too powerful.
|
|
"UKIP believes in localism" the party proclaims in its manifesto, and this, it appears, is integral to winning a larger share of the vote come Thursday.
|
|
More broadly, Hong Kong Indigenous, along with similar groups like Civic Passion, champions what has become known as "localism," a reaction to mainland China's growing influence here.
|
|
The authorities should worry that the generation of Hong Kongers with the strongest sense of "localism" is the one that has grown up only under Chinese rule.
|
|
"Some people dropped in for a bucket-o'-tea and a biccy," said Oz Fudge, a local constable then and now, using a localism for a biscuit.
|
|
What may look arcane, pagan or alien — that "Wicker Man" vibe I thought I wanted — is largely a celebration of "community, history and localism," Ms. Neale says.
|
|
The action "will actually harm the public interest, by reducing diversity, competition and localism," Mignon Clyburn, the sole Democrat at the F.C.C., said after the UHF discount vote.
|
|
On top of the traditional pro-Beijing and pan-democrat opposing party camps, new upstart candidates advocating localism - and even independence for the city - gained a handful of seats.
|
|
This can be avoided if members of Congress act quickly and reauthorize the Satellite Television Extension and Localism Act (STELAR) before it expires at the end of the year.
|
|
That leaves the most serious legal obstacle to firearm localism: the widespread, and relatively recent, adoption by state legislatures of "preemption" laws that limit or outright forbid municipal gun control.
|
|
Though surfers can be notoriously territorial, the actions of the Lunada Bay Boys extended beyond localism to verbal threats, taunts, and vandalism of cars and personal items, the lawsuit alleges.
|
|
Tom Miller is a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and author of "You Say You Want a Devolution" in a forthcoming AEI volume on localism in policy reform.
|
|
Irvin Mayfield, the now-indicted artistic director, founded the orchestra in 2002, taking Jazz at Lincoln Center as a model but emphasizing the hyper-localism of New Orleans's music culture.
|
|
Progressives tend to focus more on helping the vulnerable than on favoring states' rights so selective, pragmatic defense of localism is not hypocritical even though progressives often favor federal authority.
|
|
For a start they need to check their habit of demonising nationalism as nothing more than an excuse for racism and bigotry—and localism as an excuse for parish-pump myopia.
|
|
What unites them is their desire to be part of a movement larger than themselves that puts pragmatism before ideology, localism before globalism, and demands the respect it deserves from Washington.
|
|
And as a matter of federal law, the FCC must ensure that the merger serves the "public interest" by advancing the FCC's federally-mandated goals of media diversity, localism, and competition.
|
|
Localism and federalism appreciate that face-to-face human relationships count for something — that a government that is anonymous, distant, and opaque cannot be accountable or democratic in any meaningful sense.
|
|
Is there some new insight needed to recognize forces of domination and exploitation that are separated from nation states and yet are often explained as some return to localism and ethnicity?
|
|
Ben: It might surprise you to learn that the other encouraging aspect of it for me is in the opposition Trump has received, and a growing appreciation for federalism and localism.
|
|
In September elections for seats in Legco ushered in several young radicals who, beyond calling for the autonomy Hong Kong was promised, espouse a degree of "localism" not far short of independence.
|
|
Instead of always or only seeking to fix municipal issues through national policy, localism suggests that communities can and should find solutions to their own particular problems, within their own particular contexts.
|
|
"Mark my words, today will go down in history as the day when the FCC abdicated its responsibility to uphold the core values of localism, competition and diversity in broadcasting," she added.
|
|
The national "ownership cap," as it is called, dates to 85003 and was imposed to protect localism, diversity and competition in the market, but many believe it has outlived its original intent.
|
|
"It's a more holistic consumerism," says Mr. Doeblin, describing the bookstore resurgence as part of the explosion of the localism movement that finds young new farmers delivering fresh produce to Main Street markets.
|
|
Localism The controversy over the rally is related to the rise of so-called "localist" groups in Hong Kong, who advocate for greater autonomy for the city, with some pushing for full independence.
|
|
It is bad for liberalism because it prevents it from addressing its biggest challenge: recreating a fruitful balance between democracy and technocracy, managerialism and self-determination, globalism and localism, and quality and quantity.
|
|
Dora, who was known for spray-painting swastikas on his surfboards, pioneered the concept of localism — the idea that waves belong to surfers who grow up near them and that interlopers deserve violence.
|
|
In a recent by-election, Hong Kong Indigenous candidate Edward Leung won more than 15% of the vote, saying the result marked the arrival of localism as a "third power" in Hong Kong politics.
|
|
A Republican triple team would unite conservatives around the two core principles held dear by all the diverse threads of the party: a preference for localism over nationalism and a fear of executive power.
|
|
Macfadyen laid out step-by step instructions for running a town council in his book "Flatpack Democracy" – a play on the idea that thriving localism could be replicated at scale like self-assembly furniture.
|
|
"Should the merger go through, the combined company would reach 85033 percent of American homes, which is well above the cap that Congress imposed in order to protect viewpoint diversity and localism," they wrote.
|
|
"Should the merger go through, the combined company would reach 72 percent of American homes, which is well above the cap that Congress imposed in order to protect viewpoint diversity and localism," they wrote.
|
|
In the South Bay we have El Porto, we have some great breaks off the Palos Verdes Peninsula, but we have issues with some of the localism in Palos Verdes, as you might have heard.
|
|
As Hofstadter's student, Christopher Lasch, argued, American populism offered a "producerist vision" of economic health, one that valued craft, sustainability, localism, and autonomy, as opposed to a corporate vision of inevitable exponential growth and industrialization.
|
|
Much like Donald Trump did with his "Make America Great Again" appeal to the Midwest in 2016, so Berlusconi transformed himself into a champion of localism against the centralising agenda of the centre-left state.
|
|
The national "ownership cap," as it is called, dates to 1941 and was imposed to protect localism, diversity and competition in the market, but many believe it has outlived its original intent from a bygone era.
|
|
As the Brookings Institution fellows Bruce Katz and Jeremy Nowak write in their new book "The New Localism," this approach empowers postindustrial cities and dying towns to fix their problems from within, without federal bureaucracy or funds.
|
|
Unlike Western states with ample snowfall and open terrain, backcountry skiers in the Northeast are limited to select alpine locations, several old trails built before ski areas were the norm and secret locations guarded with surfer-style localism.
|
|
At the end, having delivered his indictment, Deneen declines to envision any alternate political order; instead, he rejects ideology and urges a rededication to localism and community, from which some alternative political and economic order might gradually develop.
|
|
But many young people in Hong Kong have become increasingly angered by what they see as China's encroachment on the city's culture and autonomy, with some advocating "localism", or a Hong Kong identity, rather than a Chinese one.
|
|
For many younger Australians, pub rock is part of a cultural cringe, a throwback developed from an abrasive, insular and mostly white scene that failed to grab outsiders and overseas audiences due to its localism and hyper-masculine attitude.
|
|
The stage seems set to leave Americans on their own to travel a potentially bumpy economic road, a scene that would seem to fly in the face of the picket-fence stability and localism bandied about in conservative rhetoric.
|
|
"We are concerned that Sinclair is engaged in a systematic news distortion operation that seeks to undermine freedom of the press and the robust localism and diversity of viewpoint that is the foundation of our national broadcasting laws," the senators wrote.
|
|
Bottom line: A direct focus on creating a redundant, distributed, and resilient political system built on localism, federalism, transparency, and separated, limited powers is the best course through the tumults of globalization, a flattened media environment, and unsatisfying economic outcomes.
|
|
Sanctuary cities such as Los Angeles and Takoma Park, even sanctuary states such as California, are one form of immigration localism, but so too are xenophobic city ordinances that make it hard for immigrants to live or work in particular communities.
|
|
The STELA (Satellite Television Extension and Localism Act) Reauthorization Act put an end to the current set-top box regime, and mandated the agency to develop a new system to spur the retail market for pay TV video navigation devices.
|
|
After the release of an undercover video last summer — which was produced by The Guardian and showed middle-aged men harassing would-be surfers, and the police doing little in response to a complaint — the police chief, Jeff Kepley, vowed to end localism.
|
|
In the longer term, we see Constitutional Localism as the right way to adapt American democracy to a country with an ever-wider range of ethnicities, social mores, political philosophies and economic opportunities without sacrificing either self-government or membership in one nation.
|
|
While Democrats and Republicans tussle over how we address the fact that the top 1 percent of Americans now have more than twice as much wealth as the bottom 90 percent, one organization has been forwarding an unapologetically small, surprisingly radical idea: localism.
|
|
Liberalism at its best should preserve a delicate balance between four opposing sets of principles: (1) elitism and democracy, (21970) top-down management and self-organisation, (235) globalism and localism, and (230) what might be termed, for simplicity's sake, the hard and the soft.
|
|
The British Liberal Party was as much a party of localism as free trade: rooted in particular areas of the country such as the West Country and Wales, it celebrated local traditions and acted as a counter-balance to the power of the London elite.
|
|
The farmer and author Joel Salatin has seen localism thrive within the sustainable agriculture movement: States like Wyoming and Maine have campaigned for "local food freedom laws," which enable farmers to sell certain goods to neighbors without as much federal oversight or bureaucratic red tape.
|
|
Specifically, we propose a new civic ethos or governing framework, "Constitutional Localism," designed to shift the greatest number of public decisions possible to the community level — albeit within a clear constitutional framework to protect the individual freedoms and rights won over the past 250 years.
|
|
MEDIA. Fox Corporation recently hired multiple shops to lobby on a host of issues, including the expiration of the Satellite TV Extension and Localism Act Reauthorization, retransmission consent, online privacy, spectrum, media ownership, the First Amendment, sports betting, children's educational TV programming and advertising.
|
|
Rise of localism Last year, Hong Kong's Legislative Council (LegCo), the city's parliament, voted against a political reform package backed by Beijing that would have introduced limited universal suffrage but had been dismissed by pro-democracy campaigners as "ridiculous" -- it would have seen the central government pre-select candidates.
|
|
But localism can also display itself in greater elasticity among private philanthropy, public policy and the financial sector: As Mr. Katz and Mr. Nowak document in their book, private businesses and philanthropies have worked alongside city governments to achieve important reforms in places like Indianapolis, Pittsburgh and Chattanooga, Tenn.
|
|
The Tea Party, anti-vaxxers, food localism, "paleo" diets, urban astrology, even hipster DIY fermentation (pickles, sauerkraut, and kvass, the alcoholic bread drink first brewed by Slavic peasants in the Middle Ages)—all trends with distinct anti-modern bents—shot up in the years following the financial crisis and the Great Recession, when economic stability, let alone advancement, seemed unattainable to many Americans.
|
|
These tensions came to a head on Lunar New Year's Day in 2016, when several proponents of localism — a movement to preserve the city's unique features, especially against encroachment from Beijing — called for a gathering to support hawkers selling fishballs and other cart foods in the working-class neighborhood of Mong Kok, claiming the vendors were being harassed by the authorities.
|
|