Gleanings in Europe

Gleanings in EuropeGleanings in Europe: The Rhine is an account of James Fenimore Cooper's travels in Europe at the time of the 1832 revolt in Paris, when he hoped General Lafayette would be declared President of France and when all of Europe was the stage for the morality play of French politics. Published in 1836 after General Lafayette's death, the book is, in part, an apologia for Lafayette, Cooper's ideal political man. Thus it is essential reading for

this book investigates how the conditions of democratic statehood have changed at key historical intervals since 1945

whose whipsmart comedies have entertained audiences for decades

The Bureau developed unusually extensive public relations and marketing programs that attempted to persuade citizens to travel more

a rejoinder to Hans Morgenthau's Politics among Nations

but equally of their important contribution as chroniclers of the momentous events of January and February 2011

Focusing on four key Chinese intellectuals of the first half of the twentieth century

library and broader social science research

The author offers a foothold on the current debates regarding the credibility and cogency of the theory

Revisiting classic texts by writers such as Simone de Beauvoir

the mental and behavioral health consequences of oppression

These effects may be desirable or undesirable

the demands that immigration dynamics make on inclusive democratic societies