Politics and culture in international historyTransaction Publishers |
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Page xv
... values but by loose agreements on the use of forms, techniques, and words. These changes are noted or forecast in the 1960 introduction, and most are discussed in the following chapters, at least in their initial phases. The present ...
... values but by loose agreements on the use of forms, techniques, and words. These changes are noted or forecast in the 1960 introduction, and most are discussed in the following chapters, at least in their initial phases. The present ...
Page xix
... values it was authorized to uphold. The case of the Kongo was exceptional in the sense that its early kings aspired ... value system, allied as they were with traditional forms of internecine strife and succession struggles at the ...
... values it was authorized to uphold. The case of the Kongo was exceptional in the sense that its early kings aspired ... value system, allied as they were with traditional forms of internecine strife and succession struggles at the ...
Page xxv
... values have proved to be compatible with African traditions, it has naturally also been deeply penetrated by present- day militant fundamentalism, be it from Shi'ite or Sunni sources. The present leader of the African National Congress ...
... values have proved to be compatible with African traditions, it has naturally also been deeply penetrated by present- day militant fundamentalism, be it from Shi'ite or Sunni sources. The present leader of the African National Congress ...
Page xxviii
... values are in harmony with the norm-setting principles of their basic belief systems. It is in this context of structure and performance that Japan excels as a state. Buttressed by the discipline of its Shinto and Buddhist commitments ...
... values are in harmony with the norm-setting principles of their basic belief systems. It is in this context of structure and performance that Japan excels as a state. Buttressed by the discipline of its Shinto and Buddhist commitments ...
Page xli
... values that were projected by the language of the U.N. Charter — chief among them constitutionalism and peace. Only when nations were found deadlocked in conflict over the interpretation of a value, or in the pursuit of mutually ...
... values that were projected by the language of the U.N. Charter — chief among them constitutionalism and peace. Only when nations were found deadlocked in conflict over the interpretation of a value, or in the pursuit of mutually ...
Contents
3 | |
17 | |
The Pattern of Empire in the Ancient Near East in the First | 36 |
B The Greek CityStates | 66 |
The Empire of Alexander the Great and the Hel | 90 |
Greece and India | 118 |
b The Fusion of Stoicism and Buddhism in the Greco | 126 |
The Place of the Chinese State in Asia | 133 |
The Byzantine Realm | 298 |
Byzantine Diplomacy | 324 |
The Muslim Realm | 357 |
PART IV | 387 |
The Mediterranean Elites and the Furtherance | 399 |
The Scholars and the Propagation of Literate Knowledge | 412 |
The Intellectual Ascendancy of Western Europe | 425 |
E The Medieval Universities of Western Europe and their | 432 |
The Place of Rome in International Relations | 162 |
H The Internationalization of the Law of Contract and | 206 |
New Perspectives | 215 |
The Chief Elements in Mediterranean Power Politics | 226 |
The Medieval Western European Realm | 238 |
The Reality of the Western European Community in | 254 |
b The Christian Community of Western Europe and | 268 |
E New Departures in Intercultural Relations | 289 |
The Political Ascendancy of Western Europe | 438 |
E European Patterns of Transtentorial and Transnational | 499 |
a Transterritorial Union | 505 |
International Constitutionalism and the World | 513 |
Bibliography | 523 |
Index | 539 |
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accepted accordance actual affairs ancient Arabs Asia authority became become Byzantine Byzantium cause century chief China Chinese Christian church cities civilizations close concept constitutional continued contract course cultural developed diplomacy early East Eastern effect emperor Empire established Europe European existence fact force foreign forms Greek hand human ideas imperial India individual influence institutions intellectual interests Islamic Italy king land later means medieval Mediterranean merchants methods Middle moral Muslim nations nature official organization orientation original particular peace period Persian policies political possible practical present principles reality realized realm reason records reference regarded region relations religious representatives Roman Rome rule Russian secular seems separate social society successful suggested theory thought tions trade traditions unity universal values various Venetian West Western whole York