Titlebook: Identities and Conflicts; The Mediterranean Furio Cerutti (Professor of Political Philosophy), Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

Asymptomatic

Book 2001theoretical frame of reference and to analyze the Mediterranean as a case study. The contributors examine the transformation of religion in Western and non-Western societies, and the evolution of religious identity as an essential component of political identity in non-Western Mediterranean countries.

STEER

ork out a theoretical frame of reference and to analyze the Mediterranean as a case study. The contributors examine the transformation of religion in Western and non-Western societies, and the evolution of religious identity as an essential component of political identity in non-Western Mediterranean countries.978-0-230-28869-0

Indicative

agonist

人造

Introductionetical frame of reference (Part one) and to analyse the . as a case-study (Part two). Depending on the reader’s prevailing interest, the volume can also be described the other way around: a study on cultural, especially religious identities in the Mediterranean area as a source of present conflicts,

connoisseur

Political Identity and Conflict: A Comparison of Definitionscs. It has become a fashionable word in anglophone literature, but even in Germany, France, and Italy it is becoming a part of every-day language. More than anything, this success reveals dissatisfaction towards the theoretical paradigms which have dominated the field until recently, and which have

Genome

transient-pain

The Social Forms of Religion in Western Societies at the End of the Twentieth Centuryique of (Christian) religion in the Age of Enlightenment, however, the conviction spread that religion was a historical phenomenon, tightly bound up with certain institutions by which minds could be manipulated for the benefit of those in power; the eventual victory of reason would signify the defea

obeisance

concise

Fragmentation and Order in the Mediterranean Areagion of international politics, or more generally an area that separates (and unites) other regions? Strictly speaking, the Mediterranean cannot be defined as a region (or subsystem) in the sense usually used in international politics, whether from a theoretical, journalistic or analytical point of