13,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
7 °P sammeln
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![History of Civilization in England. From the 2d London ed., to Which is Added an Alphabetical Index; Volume 1]( "History of Civilization in England. From the 2d London ed., to Which is Added an Alphabetical Index; Volume 1")
History of Civilization in England. From the 2d London ed., to Which is Added an Alphabetical Index; Volume 136,99 €![Sketches of the History of Man]( "Sketches of the History of Man")
Sketches of the History of Man28,99 €![A History of the Intellectual Development of Europe]( "A History of the Intellectual Development of Europe")
A History of the Intellectual Development of Europe29,99 €![Race Life of the Aryan Peoples: An Ethnographic History of the Indo-Europeans - Vol. 1]( "Race Life of the Aryan Peoples: An Ethnographic History of the Indo-Europeans - Vol. 1")
Race Life of the Aryan Peoples: An Ethnographic History of the Indo-Europeans - Vol. 116,99 €![History Of Civilization In England, Volume 1, Part 1]( "History Of Civilization In England, Volume 1, Part 1")
History Of Civilization In England, Volume 1, Part 126,99 €![History of Civilization in England; Volume 3]( "History of Civilization in England; Volume 3")
History of Civilization in England; Volume 331,99 €![Extreme Europe]( "Extreme Europe")
Extreme Europe21,99 €
Carroll Quigley was a legendary teacher at the Georgetown School of Foreign Service. His course on the history of civilization was extraordinary in its scope and in its impact on his students.Like the course, "The Evolution of Civilizations" is a comprehensive and perceptive look at the factors behind the rise and fall of civilizations.Quigley defines a civilization as "a producing society with an instrument of expansion." A civilization's decline is not inevitable but occurs when its "instrument" of expansion is transformed into an "institution"--that is, when social arrangements that meet real social needs are transformed into social institutions serving their own purposes regardless of real social needs.