Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Authority and Its Enemies]( "Authority and Its Enemies")
Authority and Its Enemies203,99 €![The Open Society and Its Enemies]( "The Open Society and Its Enemies")
The Open Society and Its Enemies24,99 €![Carved Flesh / Cast Selves]( "Carved Flesh / Cast Selves")
Carved Flesh / Cast Selves178,99 €![Group Performance And Interaction]( "Group Performance And Interaction")
Group Performance And Interaction187,99 €![Common Enemies]( "Common Enemies")
Common Enemies107,99 €![Religion in the Lives of African Americans]( "Religion in the Lives of African Americans")
Religion in the Lives of African Americans163,99 €![Sociology and Psychology for the Dental Team]( "Sociology and Psychology for the Dental Team")
Sociology and Psychology for the Dental Team38,99 €
"Beloved Enemies" concludes with a hopeful message: We can overcome, not simply our enemies, but our need to have enemies, and our penchant for creating them. To those who seek a better understanding of the nature of conflict and to those who remain confident that we can find answers to seemingly endless and complex antagonisms, this book offers much food for thought.
Do the fractious groups of Arabs and Israelis actually need each other? Will the Pentagon find new enemies to replace the USSR? Are married couples held together by a shared sense of enmity toward outside parties and even each other? Who is more likely to cultivate enemies, men or women? Is the "devil" a created enemy? Is the need for enemies psychological, sociological, or biological? These and other fascinating and controversial questions are explored by David P. Barash, who skillfully combines findings from biology, psychology, sociology, politics, history, and even literature to shed new and unexpected light on the human condition. Barash also offers startling and controversial observations about who we are as human beings and why we seem to thrive on adversarial relationships. Beloved Enemies concludes with a hopeful message: We can overcome, not simply our enemies, but our need to have enemies, and our penchant for creating them.
Do the fractious groups of Arabs and Israelis actually need each other? Will the Pentagon find new enemies to replace the USSR? Are married couples held together by a shared sense of enmity toward outside parties and even each other? Who is more likely to cultivate enemies, men or women? Is the "devil" a created enemy? Is the need for enemies psychological, sociological, or biological? These and other fascinating and controversial questions are explored by David P. Barash, who skillfully combines findings from biology, psychology, sociology, politics, history, and even literature to shed new and unexpected light on the human condition. Barash also offers startling and controversial observations about who we are as human beings and why we seem to thrive on adversarial relationships. Beloved Enemies concludes with a hopeful message: We can overcome, not simply our enemies, but our need to have enemies, and our penchant for creating them.