This book maintains that the theory of imperialism should incorporate the concept of an “operational code” of political elites to account for agencies’ actions.

Hegemony tells the story of the drive to create consumer capitalism abroad through political pressure and the promise of goods for mass consumption.

This book skilfully lays out how, apart from their misguided approach to knowledge production and specializations, social sciences continue to remain prisoners of a prescribed historical, cultural and anthropogenic narrative.

Highlighting previously hidden connections between these philosophers' work brings into focus a new perspective on the dynamic relationship between music, nature, history, and technology.

In this collection of essays, nine of the Review’s contributors assess the human and political costs of the war on terror and the occupation of Iraq, and look ahead to the issues shaping the 2008 election campaign.

This four-volume collection of primary sources focuses on the history of emotions in Europe and its empires between 1517 and 1914.

This book explores older adults’ values and needs and describes the many ways libraries can serve them in effective ways.

The Handbook of UFO Religions, edited by esteemed scholar of new religions Benjamin E. Zeller, offers the most expansive and detailed study of the persistent, popular, and global phenomenon of religious engagements with ideas about ...

Robert Pippin presents here the first detailed interpretation of J.M. Coetzee's "Jesus" trilogy as a whole. Pippin treats the three fictions as a philosophical fable.

This book explores and elaborates three theories of public reason, drawn from Rawlsian political liberalism, natural law theory, and Confucianism.