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subject:"Civilization" from books.google.com
In this "artful, informative, and delightful (book)" ("New York Review of Books"), Diamond offers a convincing explanation of the way the modern world came to be and stunningly dismantles racially based theories of human history.
subject:"Civilization" from books.google.com
"The most important Islamic history of the premodern world, it established the foundations of several fields of knowledge, including the philosophy of history, sociology, ethnography, and economics" --back cover.
subject:"Civilization" from books.google.com
This text is a classic of French post-structuralist scholarship and is widely recommended on humanities courses across a variety of disciplines.
subject:"Civilization" from books.google.com
Describes Jesus Christ's changing image throughout history, from rabbi in the first century to liberator in the twentieth, and explains how each version has shaped its era socially, politically, economically, and culturally.
subject:"Civilization" from books.google.com
While there are many biographies of JFK and accounts of the early years of US space efforts, this book uses primary source material and interviews with key participants to provide a comprehensive account of how the actions taken by JFK's ...
subject:"Civilization" from books.google.com
This critique of contemporary capitalism established Fromm as one of the most controversial political thinkers of his generation, and was originally published to wide acclaim and even wider disapproval.
subject:"Civilization" from books.google.com
30 years ago Richard Rorty argued that philosophers had developed an unhealthy obsession with the notion of representation: comparing the mind to a mirror that reflects reality. The book now stands as a classic of 20th-century philosophy.
subject:"Civilization" from books.google.com
A History of World Societies introduces students to the global past through social history and the stories and voices of the people who lived it.
subject:"Civilization" from books.google.com
These are the elements we depend on to stand firm--but Jacobs maintains that they are in the process of becoming irrelevant. If that happens, we will no longer recognize ourselves.