The Food Gap in the Middle East
In: Middle East report: Middle East research and information project, MERIP, Heft 166, S. 15
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In: Middle East report: Middle East research and information project, MERIP, Heft 166, S. 15
In: International Security, Band 3, Heft 4, S. 190
In: Midwest journal of political science: publication of the Midwest Political Science Association, Band 9, Heft 1, S. 99
In: International Journal, Band 21, Heft 1, S. 147
In: The Western political quarterly, Band 17, Heft 4, S. 803
ISSN: 1938-274X
The issues pertaining to the theology of the Church in commentary on the Ephesians are eminently extensive. My paper indicates merely the most important interpretations. St. Thomas Aquinas extensively builds his theology of the Church, beginning with Christological considerations, thorough sacramentology, and issues relating to social and political matters. In the Church, he sees the Mystical Body of Christ and political community, which have some political identity.
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While the chief aim of this thesis is to give thought to the musical developments of the Golden Age of Lutheran Church Music, the writer will attempt also to present an account of the general background which is furnished not only by the cultural and political, but also by the ecclesiastical conditions of this period and the periods which preceded it. This is being done not only because the author sees fit to accept the dictum set forth by Egon Friedell, but also because he is firmly convinced that developments within the Golden Age of Lutheran Church Music will then be better understood.
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In: Comparative theology: thinking across traditions
"We live in an increasingly global, interconnected, and interdependent world, in which various forms of systemic imbalance in power have given birth to a growing demand for genuine pluralism and democracy. As befits a world so interconnected, this book presents a comparative theological and philosophical attempt to construct new underpinnings for the idea of democracy by bringing the Western concept of spirit into dialogue with the East Asian nondualistic and nonhierarchical notion of qi. The book follows the historical adventures of the idea of qi through some of its Confucian and Daoist textual histories in East Asia, mainly Laozi, Zhu Xi, Toegye, Nongmun, and Su-un, and compares them with analogous conceptualizations of the ultimate creative and spiritual power found in the intellectual constellations of Western and/or Christian thought namely, Whitehead's Creativity, Hegel's Geist, Deleuze's chaosmos, and Catherine Keller's Tehom. The book adds to the growing body of pneumatocentric (Spirit-centered), panentheistic Christian theologies that emphasize God's liberating, equalizing, and pluralizing immanence in the cosmos. Furthermore, it injects into the theological and philosophical dialogue between the West and Confucian and Daoist East Asia, which has heretofore been dominated by the American pragmatist and process traditions, a fresh voice shaped by Hegelian, postmodern, and postcolonial thought. This enriches the ways in which the pluralistic and democratic implications of the notion of qi may be articulated. In addition, by offering a valuable introduction to some representative Korean thinkers who are largely unknown to Western scholars, the book advances the study of East Asia and Neo-Confucianism in particular. Last but not least, the book provides a model of Asian contextual theology that draws on the religious and philosophical resources of East Asia to offer a vision of pluralism and democracy. A reader interested in the conversation between the East and West in light of the global reality of political oppression, economic exploitation, and cultural marginalization will find this book informative, engaging, and enlightening"--
Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: Rebel Statehood: Wartime Rebel Governance and the Sub-national Identity in Syria -- Chapter 3: The state in Idlib: Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham and complexity amid the Syrian Civil War -- Chapter 4: The Propagandistic Use of Rebel Governance: The Case of the Islamic State in Syria and Iraq -- Chapter 5: Competitive Rebel Governance in Syria -- Chapter 6: Hezbollah's Relation with Iran: The Proxy-Ally Debate and Wilayat al-Faqih's Impact on Hezbollah's Nature, Governance, and Legitimacy -- Chapter 7: Ruling Without Responsibility: Badr Organization, Asaʿib Ahl al-Haq, and Kataʿib Hezbollah after defeating ISIS in Iraq -- Chapter 8: Rebel Governance Between Ideology and Pragmatism: al-Qaʿida in Yemen in 2011-2012 and in 2015-2016 -- Chapter 9: Libya after Qaddafi: Are Tribes always Rebels? -- Chapter 10: Not Rebel Governance? Hamas's Rule -- Chapter 11: Competing to Govern: Opportunities and regime responsiveness to civilian protests during the Taliban insurgency in Afghanistan -- Chapter 12: Prosecuting Rebels for International Crimes.
World Affairs Online
World Affairs Online
In: MEED Special Report, June 1984
Sonderheft über die Wirtschaftsbeziehungen Italiens zu den Ländern des Vorderen Orients, mit besonderer Berücksichtigung des Bau- und Ingenieurwesens sowie der Energiewirtschaft; Berichte zum Schiffsverkehr, Telekommunikation und Waffenhandel sowie Handelsstatistiken und Kontrakte. (DÜI-Sdt)
World Affairs Online