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How much globalization can we bear? / Rüdiger Safranski.

By: Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Original language: German Publisher: Cambridge : Polity, 2005Description: xiv, 72 pISBN:
  • 0745633889 (hbk.) :
  • 0745633897 (pbk.) :
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 327 22
Contents:
Preface : understanding globalization - between sociology and philosophy / Peter Wagner -- 1. First nature, second nature -- 2. Globalization -- 3. Globalism -- 4. Making enemies -- 5. World peace? -- 6. The global and the other totality -- 7. The individual and the immune system -- 8. Jungle and clearing -- 9. False glows -- 10. Creating space.
Review: "In this compelling new book, the philosopher Rudiger Safranski grapples with the pressing problems of the global age: 'Big Brother' states, terrorism, international security and the seeming impossibility of 'world' peace. He suggests that the era of globalization should not be thought of as that epoch in world history in which all human beings will see themselves in the same, indistinct situation. There will always be, Safranski argues, some need for understanding one's own situation by drawing boundaries and conceptualizing 'otherness' and individuality."--BOOK JACKET.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Book City Campus City Campus Main Collection 327 SAF (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available A294594B
Book City Campus City Campus Main Collection 327 SAF (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available A398365B

Preface : understanding globalization - between sociology and philosophy / Peter Wagner -- 1. First nature, second nature -- 2. Globalization -- 3. Globalism -- 4. Making enemies -- 5. World peace? -- 6. The global and the other totality -- 7. The individual and the immune system -- 8. Jungle and clearing -- 9. False glows -- 10. Creating space.

"In this compelling new book, the philosopher Rudiger Safranski grapples with the pressing problems of the global age: 'Big Brother' states, terrorism, international security and the seeming impossibility of 'world' peace. He suggests that the era of globalization should not be thought of as that epoch in world history in which all human beings will see themselves in the same, indistinct situation. There will always be, Safranski argues, some need for understanding one's own situation by drawing boundaries and conceptualizing 'otherness' and individuality."--BOOK JACKET.

Translated from the German.

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