Thomas Cushman est professeur de sociologie au Wellesley College et fondateur et rédacteur en chef du Journal of Human Rights. Son travail explore en profondeur la dissidence culturelle en Russie, la guerre en Bosnie-Herzégovine, le génocide et la sociologie des intellectuels et des guerres. À travers ses nombreux écrits, il examine des questions complexes relatives aux droits de l'homme et au rôle de l'intellectuel dans les conflits mondiaux, offrant aux lecteurs des perspectives éclairantes sur les forces sociales et politiques qui façonnent notre monde.
The collection of essays explores the spread of American culture across Europe, analyzing how this Americanization manifests in various sectors. The authors delve into specific areas such as advertising, consumerism, science, law, and politics, providing concrete examples to illustrate the complexities of cultural exchange. Through their examination, they raise critical questions about the implications of this cultural shift and its impact on European identity.
Exploring the enduring influence of George Orwell, this collection features essays from notable writers and scholars that delve into various aspects of his life and work. Topics include the implications of "1984," the role of ideologies, and literary analyses, highlighting Orwell's relevance in today's social and political landscape. This volume serves as an essential resource for educators and readers seeking to understand Orwell's insights and their impact on contemporary issues, making it a valuable secondary source for ongoing discussions about his legacy.
Hitchens, author of the "New York Times"-bestselling "God Is Not Great," is one of the most controversial and prolific writers of his generation. This volume brings together Hitchens' most incisive reflections on the war on terror, the war in Iraq, and the state of the contemporary Left.