Global Community: Global SecurityRandall E. Osborne, Paul Kriese Rodopi, 2008 - Всего страниц: 342 Global security cannot be achieved until people view the world as a global community. Until such time, differences will continue to be perceived as threatening. These perceived ¿threats¿ are the primary threat to global security. This volume proposes methods for minimizing the ¿us versus them¿ mentality so that we can build a sense of global community. Contents Vincent LUIZZI: Editorial Foreword Preface Richard T. HULL, Randall E. OSBORNE, Paul KRIESE: Introduction Universal Justice and Global Security Matthew CROSSTON : Introduction to Part One Laura MEDER: Global Security: Needed: A New Definition for a New Century Matthew CROSSTON: Fighting Terror and Spreading Democracy: When Theory and Practice Collide Matthew CROSSTON: Wrap-up of Part One Self versus Other; ¿Us¿ versus ¿Them¿ Karen LOMBARDI: Introduction to Part Two Randall E. OSBORNE, Paul KRIESE, Stan FRIEDMAN: Love and Hate as Moral Imperatives: Religious Paradox as a Challenge to Global Security Anré VENTER: Self versus Other; ¿Us¿ versus ¿Them¿: The Self as Basis for Conflict Karen LOMBARDI: The Psychology of Group Membership and Alienation: Projective Identification and the Other Terri A. KARIS: The Psychology of Whiteness: Moving beyond Separation to Connection Kevin C. M. BENSON: Deterring Terror Karen LOMBARDI: Wrap-up of Part Two Moving toward an Inclusive Worldview C. Dominik GÜSS: Introduction to Part Three Sanaa Mounir SADEK: A ¿Non-Media¿ Look at the Middle East: Enhancing Global Security through Exposure and Understanding John M. DAVIS: International Perspectives on Social Justice: Essentials for the Effort Toward Global Security C.Dominik GÜSS, Teresa TUASON, Vanessa TEIXEIRA: A Cultural-Psychological Theory of Suicide Terrorism and What to Do about Suicide Terrorism C. Dominik GÜSS: Wrap-up of Part Three Diverse Strategies for Expanding Perspectives on Global Community Elizabeth Leigh CRALLEY, Brian Richard WETZLER: Introduction to Part Four Richard FRIZZELL: Proposed Strategies for Integration of Military and Civilian Agencies in the War on Terrorism within the United States and its Territories Elizabeth Leigh CRALLEY, Brian Richard WETZLER: From Cooperative Intergroup Contact to Personal Motivation: A Social Psychological Perspective on Promoting a More Inclusive Worldview Vicente L. LOPES, Vincent LUIZZI : Participatory Sustainability: Building Sustainability for Complexity and Change Stephen PALEY, George K. OISTER, Richard T. HULL: Human Sustainability: Overview of Survival Technologies and Impediments to Their Development and Deployment Jorge M. VALADEZ: Adaptation, Sustainability, and Justice Elizabeth Leigh CRALLEY, Brian Richard WETZLER : Wrap-up of Part Four Joseph J. CALIFANO: An Exploratory Essay on Justice, Security, and Genuine Peace Elizabeth D. BOEPPLE: Epilogue Works Cited About the Contributors Index |
Результаты поиска по книге
Результаты 1 – 5 из 23
Стр. 50
... myth that no difference exists between Black and White. Dichotomies such as “us” versus “them,” “individual” versus “collective,” “love versus hate,” “self” versus “other,” “black” versus “white,” “terror” versus “safety,” and ...
... myth that no difference exists between Black and White. Dichotomies such as “us” versus “them,” “individual” versus “collective,” “love versus hate,” “self” versus “other,” “black” versus “white,” “terror” versus “safety,” and ...
Стр. 53
... contemporary societies, more commonly, all are initiates and anyone may talk about our myths in public space at any time. The move from individual narrative to larger myth entails integrating Love and Hate as Moral Imperatives 53.
... contemporary societies, more commonly, all are initiates and anyone may talk about our myths in public space at any time. The move from individual narrative to larger myth entails integrating Love and Hate as Moral Imperatives 53.
Стр. 54
... myth entails integrating (or connecting) our personal episodes into larger stories using special (sacred) symbols. For example, we can feel blessed by God, or say that we have good Karma, as opposed to just feeling lucky. The story ...
... myth entails integrating (or connecting) our personal episodes into larger stories using special (sacred) symbols. For example, we can feel blessed by God, or say that we have good Karma, as opposed to just feeling lucky. The story ...
Стр. 55
... myth as answering the question in the affirmative. How do we understand and justify differences in wealth? The defining myth of capitalism is that the accumulation of capital is “good” not only for business, but also for individuals ...
... myth as answering the question in the affirmative. How do we understand and justify differences in wealth? The defining myth of capitalism is that the accumulation of capital is “good” not only for business, but also for individuals ...
Стр. 56
... myth is that persons profiting from the capitalist system have accumulated wealth that they then willingly distributed to those in need, to a wide range of individual and social causes. Here, a person accumulates wealth, which, through ...
... myth is that persons profiting from the capitalist system have accumulated wealth that they then willingly distributed to those in need, to a wide range of individual and social causes. Here, a person accumulates wealth, which, through ...
Содержание
1 | |
5 | |
47 | |
Part Three MOVING TOWARD AN INCLUSIVE WORLDVIEW | 121 |
Part Four DIVERSE STRATEGIES FOR EXPANDING PERSPECTIVES ON GLOBAL COMMUNITY | 181 |
Sixteen AN EXPLORATORY ESSAY ON JUSTICE SECURITY AND GENUINE PEACE | 279 |
EPILOGUE | 289 |
WORKS CITED | 291 |
INDEX | 319 |
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
accessed achieve action active adaptation American appear approach Arabic attacks attitudes become behavior beliefs carbon cause Central chapter concept consider continue countries create cultural decision democracy discuss economic effective engagement environment environmental example exist experience feel forces foreign future global global security goals groups human identity important increase individuals institutions interests Islamic issues justice lead live means Middle East military mission moral motives natural organizations perceive person perspective political positive practices prejudice present Press problems programs promote Psychology question racial reality reason relations religion religious requires result sense share situation social society sources stereotypes strategies Studies suggests suicide suicide bombers sustainability technologies terrorism terrorist theory thinking threat tion understand United University York