Titlebook: Evolution and International Organization; Toward a New Level o Volker Rittberger Book 1973 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands 1973 In

arbiter

alanced and qualified conclusions from their pemsal of the relevant literature, they summarize their assessment in the following statement: Behavioral research has probably been the most disappointing in the area of its central concern, that of theory-building. The grand theories tend to be heuristic in natur978-90-247-1563-3978-94-010-2001-5

是剝皮

Sociocultural Evolution and Sociopolitical Organization,al process across various stages of sociocultural evolution. The other proceeds by suggesting analytic categories which enable the social scientists to grasp the rich variety of forms of social life over time and to order them along continua expressing degrees of advancement according to historicall

套索

The International Organization Level of Integration and Its Relationship to the Nation State,ed industrial society directly or indirectly, i.e., through redistributive transfers. A third proposition concerns the integrative effectiveness of the international organization level; here, we would expect that the danger to the survival and reproduction of societies and individuals emanating from

難取悅

geometrician

gentle

aesthetic

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-39519-5al organization. A common note struck by these writers has been the regret over the relative retardation of international organization research in terms of theoretical and methodological sophistication. This backwardness can be attributed — not exclusively, but largely — to the continuing strong rep

推延

合乎習俗

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-99226-0rvice, viz., the international organization level of sociopolitical integration. This is not to imply that international organization can lay claim to historical reality in the same way as the archaic state or the nation state can. What we do assert, however, is that it is possible to observe a rais

MORPH

Entwicklungsorientierte Personalpolitikted perspective, i.e., we raised the question of plausible alternative end-states of presently discernible trends in international organization-building. In this and the following chapter our perspective will be turned backwards for a twofold purpose: Firstly, we seek to relate the growth of interna