Details
Civilizations and World Order
Geopolitics and Cultural DifferenceGlobal Encounters: Studies in Comparative Political Theory
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48,99 € |
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| Verlag: | Lexington Books |
| Format: | EPUB |
| Veröffentl.: | 24.09.2014 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9780739186077 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 274 |
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Beschreibungen
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<span><span>Civilizations and World Order: Geopolitics and Cultural Difference </span><span>examines the role of civilizations in the context of the existing and possible world order(s) from a cross-cultural and inter-disciplinary perspective. Contributions seek to clarify the meaning of such complex and contested notions as “civilization,” “order,” and “world order”; they do so by taking into account political, economic, cultural, and philosophical dimensions of social life. The book deals with its main theme from three angles or vectors: first, the geopolitical or power-political context of civilizations; secondly, the different roles of civilizations or cultures against the backdrop of “post-coloniality” and “Orientalism”; and thirdly, the importance of ideological and regional differences as factors supporting or obstructing world order(s). All in all, the different contributions demonstrate the impact of competing civilizational trajectories on the functioning or malfunctioning of contemporary world order.</span></span>
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<span><span>Civilizations and World Order: Geopolitics and Cultural Difference </span><span>examines the role of civilizations in the context of the existing and possible world order(s) from a cross-cultural and inter-disciplinary perspective. Contributions seek to clarify the meaning of such complex and contested notions as “civilization,” “order,” and “world order”; they do so by taking into account political, economic, cultural, and philosophical dimensions of social life. The book deals with its main theme from three angles or vectors: first, the geopolitical or power-political context of civilizations; secondly, the different roles of civilizations or cultures against the backdrop of “post-coloniality” and “Orientalism”; and thirdly, the importance of ideological and regional differences as factors supporting or obstructing world order(s). All in all, the different contributions demonstrate the impact of competing civilizational trajectories on the functioning or malfunctioning of contemporary world order.</span></span>
<span><span>This book</span><span> </span><span>examines the role of civilizations in the context of the existing and possible world orders from a cross-cultural perspective. Seeking to clarify the meaning of such complex and contested notions as “civilization,” “order,” and “world order,” it takes into account political, economic, cultural, and philosophical dimensions of social life.</span></span>
<span><span>Foreword: Civilizational Revival in the Global Age<br></span><span>Ahmet Davutoğlu</span><span><br>Introduction<br></span><span>Fred Dallmayr, M. Akif Kayapınar and İsmail Yaylacı</span><span><br><br>Part I: Geopolitics and World Order</span></span>
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<span><span>1. Geopolitical Turmoil and Civilizational Pluralism</span></span>
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<span><span>Richard Falk</span><span><br>2. Civilization as Instrument of World Order? The Role of the Civilizational Paradigm in the Absence of a Balance of Power<br></span><span>Hans Köchler</span><span><br>3. Power in the Analysis of World Orders<br></span><span>Raymond Duvall and Çiğdem Çıdam</span><span><br>4. International Society, Cultural Diversity, and the Clash (or Dialogue) of Civilizations<br></span><span>Chris Brown</span><span><br><br>Part II: Eurocentrism and Cultural Difference<br>5.The Formative Parameters of Civilizations: A Theoretical and Historical Framework<br></span><span>Ahmet Davutoğlu</span><span><br>6.Western Democrats, Oriental Despots?<br></span><span>S. Sayyid</span><span><br>7.The Ottoman Empire and the Global Muslim Identity in the Formation of Eurocentric World Order, 1815-1919<br></span><span>Cemil Aydın</span><span><br>8.Beyond the “Enlightenment Mentality”: An Anthropocosmic Perspective<br></span><span>Tu Weiming</span><span><br><br>Part III: Liberalism, Global and Regional Orders<br>9.Globalization, Civilizations, and World Order<br></span><span>Robert Gilpin</span><span><br>10.Liberalism of Restraint and Liberalism of Imposition: Liberal Values and World Order in the New Millennium<br></span><span>Georg Sørensen</span><span><br>11.The Rise of a Neo-medieval Order in Europe<br></span><span>Jan Zielonka</span><span><br>12.Illusions, Dreams and Nightmares: Japan, the United States, and the East Asian Renaissance in the First Decade of the New Century<br></span><span>John Welfield</span><span><br></span></span>
<br>
<span></span>
<br>
<span><span>1. Geopolitical Turmoil and Civilizational Pluralism</span></span>
<br>
<span><span>Richard Falk</span><span><br>2. Civilization as Instrument of World Order? The Role of the Civilizational Paradigm in the Absence of a Balance of Power<br></span><span>Hans Köchler</span><span><br>3. Power in the Analysis of World Orders<br></span><span>Raymond Duvall and Çiğdem Çıdam</span><span><br>4. International Society, Cultural Diversity, and the Clash (or Dialogue) of Civilizations<br></span><span>Chris Brown</span><span><br><br>Part II: Eurocentrism and Cultural Difference<br>5.The Formative Parameters of Civilizations: A Theoretical and Historical Framework<br></span><span>Ahmet Davutoğlu</span><span><br>6.Western Democrats, Oriental Despots?<br></span><span>S. Sayyid</span><span><br>7.The Ottoman Empire and the Global Muslim Identity in the Formation of Eurocentric World Order, 1815-1919<br></span><span>Cemil Aydın</span><span><br>8.Beyond the “Enlightenment Mentality”: An Anthropocosmic Perspective<br></span><span>Tu Weiming</span><span><br><br>Part III: Liberalism, Global and Regional Orders<br>9.Globalization, Civilizations, and World Order<br></span><span>Robert Gilpin</span><span><br>10.Liberalism of Restraint and Liberalism of Imposition: Liberal Values and World Order in the New Millennium<br></span><span>Georg Sørensen</span><span><br>11.The Rise of a Neo-medieval Order in Europe<br></span><span>Jan Zielonka</span><span><br>12.Illusions, Dreams and Nightmares: Japan, the United States, and the East Asian Renaissance in the First Decade of the New Century<br></span><span>John Welfield</span><span><br></span></span>
<br>
<span></span>
<span><span>This book</span><span> </span><span>examines the role of civilizations in the context of the existing and possible world orders from a cross-cultural and inter-disciplinary perspective. It seeks to clarify the meaning of such complex and contested notions as “civilization,” “order,” and “world order” by taking into account political, economic, cultural, and philosophical dimensions of social life.</span></span>
<span><span>Fred Dallmayr </span><span>is Packey J. Dee Professor Emeritus in philosophy and political science at the University of Notre Dame. <br><br></span><span>Akif Kayapinar </span><span>is assistant professor of political science and international relations at Istanbul Sehir University. <br><br></span><span>Ismail Yaylaci </span><span>is a doctoral candidate in political science at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities.</span></span>
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