Civilization as a Political Concept: Difference between revisions

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- Goudsblom, J. ‘Civilization: the career of a controversial concept’, Vol.1: 378-388
- Goudsblom, J. ‘Civilization: the career of a controversial concept’, Vol.1: 378-388
- Iggers, G.G., ‘The idea of progress in historiography and social thought since the Enlightenment’, Vol.2: 1-25
- Schiller, F. von, ‘The nature and value of universal history: an inaugural lecture [1789]’, Vol.2: 26-39
- Toynbee, A., ‘The shape of history’, Vol.2: 96-132
- Toynbee, A., ‘My view of history’ and ‘Civilization on trial’, Vol.2: 133-148
- Spengler, O., ‘Introduction’, Vol.2: 149-178
- Farrenkopf, J. ,‘Spengler’s theory of civilization’, Vol.2: 179-194
- Barraclough, G., ‘Is there a European civilization’, Vol.2: 195-201.





Revision as of 15:12, 5 June 2024

* Book: Readings in B. Bowden (ed.) (2009) Civilization: Critical Concepts in Political Science, London & New York: Routledge


Contents

- Bierstedt, R., ‘Indices of civilization’, Vol.1: 330-340

- Carneiro, R.L., ‘A reappraisal of the roles of technology and organization in the origin of civilization’, Vol.2: 271-281

- Elias, N. ‘Technization and civilization’, Vol.2: 220-249

- Elias, N. ‘The social constraint towards self-constraint’, Vol.2: 202-219

- Blatt, J. ‘“To bring out the best that is in their blood”: race, reform, and civilization in the Journal of Race Development (1910-1919)’, Vol.3: 242-259. [DT note: the JRD is the forerunner of the leading and arguably most influential international relations periodical, Foreign Affairs, which has featured, amongst many others, Huntington’s original essay on the ‘clash of civilizations’.]

- Buchan, B. ‘The empire of political thought: civilisation, savagery and perceptions of Indigenous government’, Vol.3: 82-103

- Francis, M. ‘The “civilizing’ of indigenous people in 19th-century Canada’, Vol.3: 28-61

- Huntington, S.P. ‘If not civilizations, what? Paradigms of the post-Cold War world’, Vol.3: 130-139.

- Kraynak, R.P. ‘Hobbes on barbarism and civilization’, Vol.1: 219-241

- Mazlish, B. ‘Civilization in a historical and global perspective’, Vol.3: 1-7

- Pagden, A. ‘The “defence of civilization” in 18th-century social theory’, Vol. 1: 242-254

- Dabashi, H. ‘For the last time: civilizations’, Vol.3: 419-425.

- Goudsblom, J. ‘Civilization: the career of a controversial concept’, Vol.1: 378-388

- Iggers, G.G., ‘The idea of progress in historiography and social thought since the Enlightenment’, Vol.2: 1-25

- Schiller, F. von, ‘The nature and value of universal history: an inaugural lecture [1789]’, Vol.2: 26-39

- Toynbee, A., ‘The shape of history’, Vol.2: 96-132

- Toynbee, A., ‘My view of history’ and ‘Civilization on trial’, Vol.2: 133-148

- Spengler, O., ‘Introduction’, Vol.2: 149-178

- Farrenkopf, J. ,‘Spengler’s theory of civilization’, Vol.2: 179-194

- Barraclough, G., ‘Is there a European civilization’, Vol.2: 195-201.