Titlebook: Civilizational Identity; The Production and R Martin Hall (Ph.D. in Political Science),Patrick T Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division o

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The Status of Women and the Ordering of Human Societies along the Stages of Civilization all sorts of arenas. For instance, before the 2001 invasion of Afghanistan, Laura Bush declared that “civilized people throughout the world are speaking out in horror” about the situation of Afghan women under the Taliban (Office of Mrs. Bush, 2001). The Bush administration has since upheld the sta

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Discussion: The Politics of Civilizational Talkis invoked in the “East” or the “West,” in religious or secular contexts, in debates about economic globalization or conversations about women’s role, these chapters suggest that invoking the language of civilization always has political implications. Each of these chapters explores these political

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Pathways to Civilization than our share of weasel words: state,. nation, culture, society, class, democracy, globalization. Yet it is perhaps correct to suggest that few terms are quite so murky and recently controversial as “civilization,” to such a degree that it is tempting to agree with Fernández-Armesto’s comment (quo

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Book 2007This volume focuses on the constitutive politics of civilizational identity, examining the practices through which notions of civilizational identity are produced and reproduced in different contexts, including the global credit regime, modernity debates, and the "war on terrorism".

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Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2007

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-2400-0uel Huntington’s “clash of civilizations” thesis (1993a) has attracted an enormous amount of attention, both for its simplicity in dividing the world into mutually exclusive communities characterized by deep-essential differences, and for its pessimistic conclusion that these differences are so fund

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Ming Zhou MD, PhD,Huiying He MD, PhD, 2001). It has stood for many different ideas across history (Salter, 2002). In order to understand this complex term we often draw upon associated concepts, locating civilization in particular geographies, linking them with particular forms of society, economy, or with collective ways of thought (