International Relations--Still an American Social Science? Robert Hampson

International Relations--Still an American Social Science? Robert HampsonChallenges the parochialism and "Americanization" of the field of International Relations. This book is a valuable evaluation of the propensity toward parochialism in international thought. It analyzes the implications in terms of how the "problems" of international relations, the theoretical tools constructed to deal with them, and the direction of theoretical debate often reflect the unconscious bias of the national domains in which these

Using story as a metaphor for paying attention to the meaning children create in their lives

Traces the spiritual

we review the current level of state-of-the-art intelligent agricultural machinery

before moving on to consider hybrid seed production

sword-in-hand

and science fiction

This chapter addresses dietary strategies to reduce these emissions

it asks how cultural frameworks inform patterns of settlement

a seminal and recently revised concept of classical rhetoric

the biodiversity in farmed areas

" the 'ulama'

Much of the life of old Nubia revolved around ceremonialism