Politics at the Turn of the CenturyArthur M. Melzer, Jerry Weinberger, M. Richard Zinman Rowman & Littlefield, 2001 - 368 páginas With the end of the Cold War, the death of Communism, and the decline of Socialism, what are the primary issues, ideologies, and parties that now structure politics? Melzer, Zinman, and Weinberger have compiled essays from prominent experts to examine the politics of the past to help plot the political future. The first half of the volume addresses "Identity Politics" and "Big Government" and their respective places in the shaping of the United States political environment since the end of the Cold War. The second half of the volume focuses on the political climate in Western Europe, Russia, India, and China. |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Politics at the Turn of the Century Arthur M. Melzer,Jerry Weinberger,M. Richard Zinman Pré-visualização limitada - 2001 |
Politics at the Turn of the Century Arthur M. Melzer,Jerry Weinberger,M. Richard Zinman Visualização de excertos - 2001 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
action agenda Alexis de Tocqueville American argue Big Government Cambridge century Chechnya China Chinese citizens civil claims classical liberalism cognitive Communist concept conflict conservative Constitution culture Democracy in America democratic distinction economic elections electoral elites emerged equality ethnic Europe federal feminism feminist theory force gender groups Hindu Hindu nationalism human idea identity politics ideological India individual institutions intellectual interest issues Japan Japanese justice Left liberal democracy liberty limited Marxism ment mobilization modern moral movement nationalist negative rights Nietzsche nomic norms one’s organization party percent Political Science politicians position post-Communist practice principle problems programs protection public world question Rawls Rawls’s reason reform Revolution rhetoric role rule Russian sense social socialist society Soviet Soviet Union thinking tion tional Tocqueville Tocqueville’s traditional United University Press voters welfare liberals women York