Theories of war and peace
Found 8 free book(s)
1. Social Development - Background
worldanimal.netpeace and prosperity, expression of excess energy in entertainment, leisure and enjoyment, knowledge, and artistic creativity. ... One of the most popular theories explaining motivation is Maslow’s ... evident at times of war, social revolution, or communal conflict.
Killing Hope - CIA
www.cia.govenjoyed by the United States at the close of the Second World War was dissipated country-by-country, intervention-by-intervention. The opportunity to build the war-ravaged world anew, to lay the foundations for peace, prosperity and justice, collapsed under the …
COMPARING THE SOCIAL CONTRACTS OF HOBBES AND LOCKE
www.murdoch.edu.auconflict with each other, or universal war.14 Humanity‟s self-interest in turn obliges him to seek a path out of this violent state towards peace and freedom from pain and anxiety, where he can pursue pleasure.15 This leads to the first step in Hobbes‟ social contract.
Copyright American Psychological Association
www.apa.orgNobel Peace Prize winner, His Holiness the Dalai Lama, to emphasize the importance of compassion and social interest. Their views also parallel those of Adler’s social interest, also called Gemeinschaftsgefühl, or com-munity focus. Adlerian theory is designed to provide opportunities for
Holistic Education: An Approach for 21 Century
files.eric.ed.govHolistic education thus has its roots in the "romantic" educational theories of Jean Jacques Rousseau, Pestalozzy, and Frobel ( R,Miller 1991a). Rousseau , Pestalozzy, and Frobel along with other holistic educaters of 19th and earle 20th centuries such as transcendentalists William Ellery, chaning, rulf waldo emerson,Henry david
Module 7: Punishment—Retribution, Rehabilitation, and ...
web.uncg.eduLaws are those things necessary to preserve communities. Each person, tired of war, gives up some of their liberty in exchange for peace, safety, and the benefits of living in a group. Since individuals will always try to usurp the benefits of the community for their own end, the laws had to act against them. Punishment was the tool whereby the
Theories of International Relations*
people.duke.eduEurope, World War II, and the Cold War. Nevertheless, the classical versions articulated by Morgenthau and others have received a good deal of critical scrutiny. The critics have included scholars who accept the basic premises of realism but who found that in at least four important respects these theories lacked sufficient precision and rigor.
Nadejda V. Williams Associate Professor Department of ...
www.westga.eduAnnual UNC/Duke Classics Graduate Colloquium: Acts and Ethics of War and Violence in the Graeco-Roman World, March 2008. “The Anti-War Soldier of Aeschylus’ Agamemnon.” Conference at the University of Missouri, St. Louis: Achilles in Iraq, April 2004. “The Game of Troy and Augustus.” 2004 American Philological Association meeting in San