Enemies of Civilization

Enemies of CivilizationLooks at how foreigners were regarded in three ancient civilizations, finding that cultural, not biophysical, differences were key in distinguishing "us" from "them." Enemies of Civilization is a work of comparative history and cultural consciousness that discusses how "others" were perceived in three ancient civilizations: Mesopotamia, Egypt, and China. Each civilization was the dominant culture in its part of the world, and each developed a mind set

semi-public

Production of inbred lines using doubled haploids has further decreased the time required to develop cultivars

but rather a “supply side” phenomenon and formulates twenty original and bold proposals to fight populism and defend liberal democracy

and schematics

This sweeping look at the city and the District of Jerusalem in the 17th century paints a vivid picture of life in an Ottoman province

Discussion then moves to the contrast between Precision Agriculture and Digital Agriculture

Moving across Differences contributes to the study and practice of English Language Arts curriculum and pedagogy

such as a person's well-being in society or general social change

Explores the nature and role of wisdom in education

Adeena Karasick

Set against China's turbulent years between the early 1960s and the late 1970s

This entry in the World Film Locations series traces the history of Malta on screen