Linklater Alexander (30 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Light wear to boards. Content is clean and bright. Good DJ with a few marks.

Blu-ray. Condition: New. Still new in plastic.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardback. Condition: New. It has been claimed that around 14,500 wars have been fought since 3,500 BC. Humanity has only experienced 300 years of peace on Earth. During the twentieth century more people in total, were killed in wars, than during any previous century. Relatively, though we kill each other less often now. Are we gradually becoming more peaceful? Regardless of the number of people killed, and the technology used to do it, we can rest assured that wars will be continued to be fought. Can the causes of war be found in society or in biology, in a competition for economic or sexual resources, in historical circumstances - or in a universal violent instinct? The essays in this anthology originate from the internationally renowned Engelsberg Seminar of 2015, and are written by international historians, journalists, thinkers, researchers, and authors. From the conflicts of antiquity to the dynamics of modern terrorism, this book is about war as a creator and destroyer of states and civilizations.

hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. First Edition. Contributors: Kavi Chongkittavorn, Niklas Ekdal, Thomas Hylland Eriksen, Jonathan Fenby, David Frum, Kay Glans, Roy Greenslade, Isabel Hilton, John Lloyd, edward lucas, Nathan Shachar, Thomas Steinfeld, Tarun J tejpal, Shashi Tharoor. Dust jacket slightly soiled; contents clean, sound, bright. Used.

Hardback. Condition: New. It has been claimed that around 14,500 wars have been fought since 3,500 BC. Humanity has only experienced 300 years of peace on Earth. During the twentieth century more people in total, were killed in wars, than during any previous century. Relatively, though we kill each other less often now. Are we gradually becoming more peaceful? Regardless of the number of people killed, and the technology used to do it, we can rest assured that wars will be continued to be fought. Can the causes of war be found in society or in biology, in a competition for economic or sexual resources, in historical circumstances - or in a universal violent instinct? The essays in this anthology originate from the internationally renowned Engelsberg Seminar of 2015, and are written by international historians, journalists, thinkers, researchers, and authors. From the conflicts of antiquity to the dynamics of modern terrorism, this book is about war as a creator and destroyer of states and civilizations.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. 311 pp., bibliography. Today, many observers are alarmed by recent developments in Russia. From a Western perspective, things appear to be moving in the wrong direction: away from the democracy, free media and the rule of law. Questions abound as to how Russian society may be developing. In this book based on the Engelsberg seminar On Russia such issues are addressed, focusing on following broad themes: continuity and change in Russian history and the Russian self-image, recent economic developments, the "near-abroad", and the implications of resurgence of the strong Russian state. The texts stem from the Engelsberg Seminar, arranged by Axel and Margaret Ax:son Johnson Foundation. Contributors: Anne Applebaum, Erik Berglöf, Per-Arne Bodin, Rodric Braithwaite, Thérèse Delpech, Rolf Ekéus, Yegor Gaidar, Sergey Guriev, Philip Hanson, Geoffrey Hosking, Igor Ivanov, Dominic Lieven, Kadri Liik, Fyodor Lukyanov, Andrey Melville, Catherine Merridale, Konstantin Sonin, Arkady Ostrovsky, Vladimir Ryzhkov, Ekaterina Sokirianskaia, Dmitry Trenin, Ivan Timofeev, Andrey Zorin.

hardcover. Condition: New. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. Table wear and dirt to rear of dust jacket.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: Good. Dust jacket outer edges have scuffs and small tears, outer pages have marks from shelf wear, book content is in very good condition.

Hardback. Condition: Very Good Plus. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good Plus. Hardback in jacket 2005. Clean & tight book. Flat pages. No inscriptions. Jacket is complete. Dispatched Royal Mail First Class with tracking next working day or sooner securely boxed in cardboard. ref C20. Media and Media Power: Perspectives from the Engelsberg Seminar 2004. Edited by Kurt Linklater & Alexander Almqvist. ISBN: 9189672097.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: No Dust Jacket. First Edition. Laminated soft cover and contents in very good condition. Library plates on front inside cover and half-title page. Anti-theft device on back inside cover. Library stamps on page block. Ex-Library.

Axel and Margaret Ax:son Johnson Foundation, Stockholm 2009. 311 pp. Hardcover with d/w. Good conditon.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. First edition. Some charts & plans, text in English. Large 8vo. Publisher's black cloth, very good, some mild shelf-wear, lacking the dust wrapper, clean and free of marking or inscriptions. A comprehensive survey with contributions from numerous Scandinavian writers, as well as from Polly Toynbee and Andrew Brown.

Condition: Gut. 283 p. What is the origin of the idea of America, how has it been shaped by history, and where is it headed ? In this book on the idea of America, based upon the Engelsberg Seminar that took place in 2009, the objective is to try to gain a clearer understanding of the original ideas and sources for what is known as the American idea, examine how this idea is nurtured in the US and received elsewhere in the world, and consider the question of whether we are now approaching a 'post-American world'. Who, in that case, will take over the US's role as global leader - China or India; what kind of world would we then live in, and what ideals would we thus be guided by in the future ?.; - In mint condition. deu B13-04-03C|233|5469BB Altersfreigabe FSK ab 0 Jahre Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 444 25 x 16,5 cm. Original Hardcover with illustr. dust jacket.

Hardback. Condition: New. It has been claimed that around 14,500 wars have been fought since 3,500 BC. Humanity has only experienced 300 years of peace on Earth. During the twentieth century more people in total, were killed in wars, than during any previous century. Relatively, though we kill each other less often now. Are we gradually becoming more peaceful? Regardless of the number of people killed, and the technology used to do it, we can rest assured that wars will be continued to be fought. Can the causes of war be found in society or in biology, in a competition for economic or sexual resources, in historical circumstances - or in a universal violent instinct? The essays in this anthology originate from the internationally renowned Engelsberg Seminar of 2015, and are written by international historians, journalists, thinkers, researchers, and authors. From the conflicts of antiquity to the dynamics of modern terrorism, this book is about war as a creator and destroyer of states and civilizations.

176 s. Förlagsband med skyddsomslag. Exlibris. Gott skick.

Hardcover. Condition: New. 347 pages ; 25 cm. Contents: Accounting for religion: Uruk and the origins of the sacred economy Order and chaos in ancient Indian thought: some lessons of religion Mysteries and cult in the Greek world Religious practice in a world without revelation: the example of the Roman Empire Variety in Judaism Reassessing Christian history Variety in early Christianity Muhammad and monotheistic pluralism Open access to the absolute: some remarks on the concept of religion Mystical experience and the evolution of consciousness: 21st-century gnosis The Ismaili search for Gnosis Esoteric experiences and critical ethnocentrism Religion and the secular state Meeting pain with pain: self-directed violence and religious rationality The complex relationship between violence and religion Suffering the price of being alive: an Islamic perspective The redemption of suffering in Christianity Suffering as identity: the Jewish paradigm Tough love: the correction of sinners in the early Christian church Dante the European Religion as passion: the gods in love Love as religion When did religion, cognition and culture emerge? Explaining religion and ritual Religion and politics in the Middle East Religious identities, political Islam and sectarianism in the new Middle East Judah at the crossroads: Jews and Judaism between Zion and diaspora The visionary potential of the biblical legacy God is back The Catholic Church's international role: waning or growing? Reading religion today and tomorrow: two interrelated patterns.

Hardcover. Condition: New. 290 pages ; 25 cm. Since 3500 BC, it has been claimed, around 14,500 wars have been fought. Humanity has enjoyed only 300 years of peace on earth. But are we gradually becoming more peaceful? During the 20th century, the absolute number of people killed in wars was greater than in any previous century. In relative terms, however, we may be killing each other less often. Whatever the quantities of the dead, however, and whatever technology is being deployed, we can be sure that \Vars will continue to be fought. Do the origins of war lie in society or biology, in competition for economic resources or sexual ones, in historical circumstances - or in a universal instinct for violence? Based on the Engelsberg setninar of 2015, the essays in this anthology have been produced by an international forum of historians, journalists, thinkers, researchers and authors. From the conflicts of antiquity to the dynamics of modern terrorism, they deal with war as creator and destroyer of states and civilisations.

Hardback. Condition: New. It has been claimed that around 14,500 wars have been fought since 3,500 BC. Humanity has only experienced 300 years of peace on Earth. During the twentieth century more people in total, were killed in wars, than during any previous century. Relatively, though we kill each other less often now. Are we gradually becoming more peaceful? Regardless of the number of people killed, and the technology used to do it, we can rest assured that wars will be continued to be fought. Can the causes of war be found in society or in biology, in a competition for economic or sexual resources, in historical circumstances - or in a universal violent instinct? The essays in this anthology originate from the internationally renowned Engelsberg Seminar of 2015, and are written by international historians, journalists, thinkers, researchers, and authors. From the conflicts of antiquity to the dynamics of modern terrorism, this book is about war as a creator and destroyer of states and civilizations.

Atlantis, Stockholm 2006. 176 sidor. Förlagsband. Bra skick.

Atlantis, Stockholm 2009. 311 sidor. Förlagsband med skyddsomslag. Gott skick. ISBN 9789173533461. Översatt av Jim Jakobsson.

Paperback. Condition: Like New. LIKE NEW. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.

Condition: New. pp. xxviii + 286.

Condition: Very Good. Stockholm, Axel and Margaret Ax:son Johnson Foundation, 2009. 8:o. 311 pp. Publ. boards with dustwrapper. Hardcover / Hardback.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Included. 259 pages. Minor creasing to cloth at base of spine. Very clean hardback with a dust jacket. The Return of Geopolitics : Perspectives from the Engelsberg seminar 2016.

Hardcover. Condition: New. 259 pages. "Foremost among the countless blessings of war is its power of teaching geography," an old joke goes. Despite technological advances and globalisation, the world order is still framed by stubborn geographical boundaries. Seas, rivers, deserts and mountains continue to shape international politics. Would Russia have acted as it did - either in the past, or the present - had it not been for the vast North European Plain? Would India and China have seen each other in a different light in the absence of the great Himalayas dividing them? And would Sweden have been able co maintain its 200 years of peace, had it not been embedded in a buffer-zone of friendly neighbours? And yet the values we place on geography and resources are, in their turn, also shaped by politics. Vladimir Putin called the break-up of the Soviet Union the greatest geopolitical disaster of the 20th century. The faces of geopolitics never went away, but geopolitical discourse has returned co the world stage with a vengeance. The essays in this volume seem from the Engelsberg seminar - The Return of Geopolitics - held between June 9-11, 2016, at Avesta Manor, Sweden.