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Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Content -- TABLES AND FIGURE -- FOREWORD -- ACkNOWLEDGMENTS -- DEFINITIONS -- ABBREVIATIONS -- GUIDE TO UNDERSTANDING THE REPORT -- 1. BANGLADESH -- 2. INDIA -- 3. INDONESIA -- 4. KAZAKHSTAN -- 5. PAPUA NEW GUINEA -- 6. PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA -- 7. PHILIPPINES -- 8. THAILAND -- 9. VIETNAM -- APPENDIX: METHODOLOGY -- TABLES AND FIGURE -- Tables -- 1 Country-Level Topics -- 2 Sector-Level Topics -- 3 Details of Available Government Support for PPP Projects in Bangladesh -- 4 PPP-Promoting Institutions in Bangladesh -- 5 PPP-Procurement Process in Bangladesh -- 6 PPP-Pipeline of Road Projects -- 7 Examples of Current Toll Rates for PPP Road Schemes -- 8 Typical Risk Allocation Arrangements in Road PPP Contracts -- 9 Challenges for PPP Progress in Road Sector -- 10 PPP Pipeline of Railways Projects -- 11 Challenges for PPP Progress in Rail Sector -- 12 Port Sector Regulatory Agencies in Bangladesh -- 13 PPP Pipeline of Maritime Projects -- 14 Typical Terminal Handling Charges -- 15 Challenges for PPP Progress in Port Sector -- 16 Energy Sector Regulatory Agencies in Bangladesh -- 17 PPP Pipeline of Energy Projects -- 18 Challenges for PPP Progress in Energy Sector -- 19 Water Sector Regulatory Agencies in Bangladesh -- 20 PPP Pipeline of Water Projects -- 21 Chittagong Water Supply and Sewerage Authority -- 22 Challenges for PPP Progress in Water Sector -- 23 Social Infrastructure Sector Regulatory Agencies in Bangladesh -- 24 PPP Pipeline of Social Infrastructure Projects -- 25 Challenges for PPP Progress in Social Infrastructure Sector -- 26 Details of Available Government Support for PPP Projects in India -- 27 PPP-Promoting Institutions in India -- 28 PPP-Procurement Process in India -- 29 Indicative Project Finance Hard Currency Loan Terms -- 30 Indicative Local Currency Loan Terms.

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- List of Medals -- Map -- Acknowledgements -- Foreword -- 1 Opening Shots of the Reign, 1837-42 -- 2 War in China, 1840-54 -- 3 Sind and Sikhs: a Napier and a Gough, 1843-45 -- 4 The First Sikh War, 1845-46 -- 5 The Second Sikh War, 1848-49 -- 6 Other Wars in Other Places, 1848-54 -- 7 Crimea: The Light Brigade and All That, 1854-55 -- 8 Mutiny in India, 1857 -- 9 The Dangerous Days, 1857 -- 10 The Siege and Relief of Lucknow, 1857 -- 11 Final Relief of Lucknow and End of the Mutiny, 1857-58 -- 12 China and Elsewhere, 1858-61 -- 13 The North-West Frontier, 1855-63 -- 14 The Umbeyla Campaign, 1863 -- 15 Africa, 1863-68 -- 16 Wolseley: Red River and Army Reform, 1870-73 -- 17 Wolseley in Ashantiland, 1873-74 -- 18 Roberts's War, 1878-79 -- 19 From Kabul to Kandahar, 1879-80 -- 20 Zulus, 1878-79 -- 21 Incidents in the Zulu War, 1879 -- 22 Poor Sir George Colley, 1881 -- 23 Wolseley versus Arabi and the Queen, 1881-82 -- 24 The Sudan I: Heroes in Distress, 1883-84 -- 25 The Sudan II: Too Late! 1884-85 -- 26 Troubles on the Empire's Fringes: Manipur and Chitral, 1890-95 -- 27 The Frontier Aflame, 1897 -- 28 Tirah, 1897-98 -- 29 Back to the Sudan, 1896-98 -- 30 The Boer War I: 1899 -- 31 The Boer War II: 1900 -- Appendix I The British Regiment -- Appendix II The Little Wars -- Appendix III Some British Orders -- Bibliography.

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Authors Note Regarding the Elements -- Part One: Light in the Dark -- Part Two: Picture (IM)Perfect -- Chapter 1: The Last Spring -- Chapter 2: Much to Think About -- Chapter 3: The Last Summer -- Chapter 4: Basia on the Threshold -- Part Three: Names and Eyes of the Father -- Part Four: The Whole Thing -- Chapter 5: Where Good Can Flourish -- Chapter 6: The Future Beckons -- Chapter 7: Sapere Aude and (Un)Reason -- Chapter 8: Topias: U-, Eu-, Dys- and Kako- -- Part Five: (DIS)Honour, (DIS)Grace, (DIS)Belief, Difference -- Part Six: With(IN) War -- Chapter 9: With Swiftness - Blitzkrieg -- Chapter 10: With Small Steps and with Terror -- Chapter 11: Within Walls -- Chapter 12: With(Out) Compassion and Love -- Part Seven: (A)Shamed -- Part Eight: All the People -- Chapter 13: While Love Finds a Way … -- Chapter 14: Overt. Covert. Hurting. -- Chapter 15: Resourcefulness Delays, but … -- Chapter 16: All the Family Still Alive -- Part Nine: Longing for the (IM)Possible -- Part Ten: Beshert? -- Chapter 17: I Will Not Want? -- Chapter 18: Murder. Suicide. Execution. Departure. -- Chapter 19: God's Little Mice -- Chapter 20: Wasteland: All Gone -- Part Eleven: Amor Fati? -- Part Twelve: (Un)Welcome -- Chapter 21: (Dis)place. (Dis)trust. (Dis)courage(d). -- Chapter 22: (Un)Liberated with a Plan -- Chapter 23: Wandering. Internment. Rescue. Born-On-The-Way. Sojourn. -- Chapter 24: (Not) At Home -- Part Thirteen: Atoh-Dachaia: Grateful Yet Longing -- Affirmation: Living the Questions -- The Golden Rule Across the World -- Family Tree -- Acknowledgements -- General Sources -- Bibliography -- EndNotes.

Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgment -- Address -- Ladies and Gentlemen, -- Ladies and Gentlemen, -- Welcome Address -- Address -- Conclusion -- Contents -- About the Authors -- Agenda -- Crisis and Disaster Management Terminology -- Introduction -- A New Story of Tower of Babel -- Conclusion -- Toward a Balkans' Data for Disaster Management Collaborative? -- Introduction -- Characterizing the Information and Collaboration Gap -- How to Narrow the Gaps: Building a Data Collaborative -- How to Narrow the Gaps: Harnessing Big Data and Geoinformatics -- Conclusions -- References -- Modern Global Problems Related to Climate Changes and Their Impact on South Caucasus and Georgia -- Introduction -- Effect of the Climate Changes to South Caucasus Region -- Conclusions and Recommendations -- References -- Disasters and Security: Key Concepts -- Presentation Overview and Objectives -- Key Takeaways -- Presenter Background -- Suggested Key Readings -- Conclusion -- References -- Disaster Risk Management: General Peer Review of the Disaster Management System in the Republic of Bulgaria -- General Peer Review of the Disaster Management System in the Republic of Bulgaria -- The Peer Review Mission Was Conducted over 10 Days from 22 June Until 1 July 2015 -- Conclusion -- References -- On the Necessity of Improving the Research Infrastructure in the Western Black Sea for the Purposes of Flood Risk Management -- Introduction -- Flood Events: Most Frequent Natural Disasters -- Implementation of EU Flood Directive in Bulgaria -- Flood Hazard in the Bulgarian Coastal Zone -- Coastal Flood Hazard and Flood Risk Assessment: Bulgarian Methodological Guidance -- Main Components for Determination of Total Sea Level -- Data and Models for Flood Maps Production -- Improving Scientific Infrastructure in the Western Black Sea for Flood Risk Management.

Cover -- Chapter 1: Dear You, Lovely Reader -- Chapter 2: Dear Emily, Aged Thirteen -- Chapter 3: Dear School -- Chapter 4: Dear The Person Who Catfished Me -- Chapter 5: Dear Prosecco -- Chapter 6: Dear My Hair-straighteners -- Chapter 7: Dear My Friends -- Chapter 8: Dear My 'Legal Stalkers' (a.k.a. My Facebook Friends) -- Chapter 9: Dear My Body -- Chapter 10: Dear The Bottomless Pit That Is My Handbag -- Chapter 11: Dear The Owners Of A Resting Bitch Face (Of Which I Am One) -- Chapter 12: Dear Body Hair -- Chapter 13: Dear Make-up -- Chapter 14: Dear L'Oréal -- Chapter 15: Dear 'Thinspiration' -- Chapter 16: Dear The Gym -- Chapter 17: Dear Women Who Know They Look Good In Lycra -- Chapter 18: Dear My Only Matching Set Of Underwear -- Chapter 19: Dear What Used To Be Food But Is Now Just Poison -- Chapter 20: Dear The People Who Actually Can't Eat Gluten . . . Not The Ones That Just Don't 'Like' It -- Chapter 21: Dear Anyone Who Has Ever Been Affected By An Eating Disorder -- Chapter 22: Dear Boys -- Chapter 23: Dear Equalists Of The Future -- Chapter 24: Dear Trump -- Chapter 25: Dear Topshop -- Chapter 26: Dear Cat-callers -- Chapter 27: Dear Hollywood -- Chapter 28: Dear Every Single One Of My Jumpers -- Chapter 29: Dear Janis Joplin -- Chapter 30: Dear Online Trolls -- Chapter 31: Dear No More Page 3 Campaigners -- Chapter 32: Dear The Sidebar Of Shame -- Chapter 33: Dear Mum -- Chapter 34: Dear Me As A Mum -- Chapter 35: Dear Emily Aged Seventy -- Acknowledgements -- Copyright.

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of figures -- List of tables -- List of contributors -- Introduction: An overview of East Asian democratization -- Section 1 Regional trends and country stories -- 1 East Asian democratization in comparative perspective: Viewing through the eyes of the citizens -- 2 Japanese democracy -- 3 South Korean democratization: A comparative empirical appraisal -- 4 Taiwan's challenged democracy in the twenty-first century -- 5 Democracy in Mongolia: Public perceptions of its development and future challenges -- 6 Protracted transition in a liberal autocracy: The case of Hong Kong -- 7 China's developmental authoritarianism: Dynamics and pitfalls -- 8 Authoritarian post-communist transition and its future in China, Vietnam, and North Korea -- Section 2 Institution, election and political parties -- 9 How electoral systems shape the life of a democracy: The East Asian model -- 10 The development of party systems -- 11 Politics of party polarization in East Asia: A comparison of South Korea, Taiwan, and Japan -- 12 Constitutional divergence in East Asia: Causes and consequences -- 13 Constitutionalism and judicial review in East Asia -- Section 3 Democratic citizenship -- 14 Political participation in East Asia -- 15 Class, civil society, and social movements -- 16 Women's political empowerment -- 17 Cognitive involvement and democratic understanding -- 18 'New Media' and democratisation in East Asia -- 19 The Asian values debate: A reassessment from the perspective of democratization -- Section 4 Democratic governance -- 20 Quality of democracy: Public views -- 21 Corruption and institutional trust in East Asian democracies -- 22 The rule of law and democratic governance in Asia -- 23 Human rights in East Asia -- 24 Electoral integrity in East Asia -- Section 5 Political economy of democratization.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Notes on Contributors -- Chapter 1: The What, Why, and How of Planning History -- Part I: Writing Planning History: Agents, Theories, Methods, and Typologies -- Chapter 2: The Pioneers, Institutions, and Vehicles of Planning History -- Chapter 3: Interdisciplinarity in Planning History -- Chapter 4: Planning History and Theory: Institutions, Comparison, and Temporal Processes -- Chapter 5: The History of Planning Methodology -- Chapter 6: Biographical Method -- Chapter 7: Planning Diffusion: Agents, Mechanisms, Networks, and Theories -- Chapter 8: Global Systems Foundations of the Discipline: Colonial, Postcolonial, and Other Power Structures -- Part II: Time, Place, and Culture: From Euro-American to Global Planning History -- Chapter 9: The Ancient Past in the Urban Present: The Use of Early Models in Urban Design -- Chapter 10: Writing Planning History in the English-Speaking World -- Chapter 11: Key Planning Histories of the Developing Western Tradition from the Mid-19th Century to the Early 20th Century -- Chapter 12: Urbanisme, Urbanismo, Urbanistica: Latin European Urbanism -- Chapter 13: Urbanisme and the Francophone Sphere -- Chapter 14: The German Traditions of Städtebau and Stadtlandschaft and Their Diffusion Through Global Exchange -- Chapter 15: Planning History in and of Russia and the Soviet Union -- Chapter 16: From Urbanism to Planning Process: Convergences of Latin American Countries -- Chapter 17: Southeast Asia: Colonial Discourses -- Chapter 18: Postcolonial Southeast Asia -- Chapter 19: Idioms of Japanese Planning Historiography -- Chapter 20: The Uses of Planning History in China -- Chapter 21: Planning Histories in the Arab World -- Chapter 22: Africa's Urban Planning Palimpsest.

When the Emancipation Proclamation was signed in 1863, the black community owned less than one percent of the United States' total wealth. More than 150 years later, that number has barely budged. The Color of Money pursues the persistence of this racial wealth gap by focusing on the generators of wealth in the black community: black banks. Studying these institutions over time, Mehrsa Baradaran challenges the myth that black communities could ever accumulate wealth in a segregated economy. Instead, housing segregation, racism, and Jim Crow credit policies created an inescapable, but hard to detect, economic trap for black communities and their banks. The Catch-22 of black banking is that the very institutions needed to help communities escape the deep poverty caused by discrimination and segregation inevitably became victims of that same poverty. Not only could black banks not "control the black dollar" due to the dynamics of bank depositing and lending but they drained black capital into white banks, leaving the black economy with the scraps. Baradaran challenges the long-standing notion that black banking and community self-help is the solution to the racial wealth gap. These initiatives have functioned as a potent political decoy to avoid more fundamental reforms and racial redress. Examining the fruits of past policies and the operation of banking in a segregated economy, she makes clear that only bolder, more realistic views of banking's relation to black communities will end the cycle of poverty and promote black wealth.--

Cover -- Contents -- Introduction -- Part IV: Organizational Structures and Hybrid Organizations for Social Enterprises -- Chapter 17: Legal Structures Available to Social Enterprises: An Overview -- Chapter 18: Examining the Ethics of Organizational Legal Forms: Lessons from the Social Enterprise Movement -- Chapter 19: The "Benefit Corporation": A Viable Option for Social Entrepreneurs? -- Chapter 20: International Case Studiesin Social Entrepreneurship: A Focus on Brazil -- Chapter 21: Aquamariner Project: A Path for Food Self-Reliance? -- Chapter 22: ECO Kitchen -- Chapter 23: Worksheet for "Organizational Structures and Hybrid Organizations for Social Enterprises" -- Part V: Mobilizing Resources to Fund Social Ventures -- Chapter 24: Financing Modes of Social Entrepreneurship -- Chapter 25: Microfinance: Models and Implications for Social Entrepreneurship -- Chapter 26: Crowdfunding -- Chapter 27: What's on the Menu? Feeding Your Social Enterprise -- Chapter 28: How to Crowdfund Your Venture -- Chapter 29: Communicating for Funding -- Chapter 30: Volu: Validating the Business Case -- Chapter 31: Worksheet for "Mobilizing Resources to Fund Social Ventures" -- Part VI: Scaling the Social Venture -- Chapter 32: Systems Thinking for the Social Entrepreneur -- Chapter 33: Made in Carcere: Scaling a Social Enterprise Business Model -- Chapter 34: Dairy Processing Social Venture among the Maasai in Northern Tanzania -- Chapter 35: Worksheet for "Scaling the Social Venture" -- Part VII: Ecopreneuring as Social Enterprises -- Chapter 36: Wholly Frijoles -- Chapter 37: Creating a Business Model for Recycled Materials -- Chapter 38: Gongali Nano Filter for Rural Water Purification -- Chapter 39: Worksheet for "Ecopreneuring as Social Enterprises" -- Resources -- About the Authors -- Additional Readings -- Index -- Adpage -- Backcover.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Part I. Toxic Impacts -- 1 People Everywhere Are Struggling to Get the Medicines They Need -- 2 The United States Has a Drug Problem -- 3 Millions of People Are Dying Needlessly -- 4 Cancer Patients Face Particularly Deadly Barriers to Medicines -- 5 The Current Medicine System Neglects Many Major Diseases -- Part II. Profits over Patients -- 6 Corporate Research and Development Investments Are Exaggerated -- 7 The Current System Wastes Billions on Drug Marketing -- 8 The Current System Compromises Physician Integrity and Leads to Unethical Corporate Behavior -- 9 Medicines Are Priced at Whatever the Market Will Bear -- 10 Pharmaceutical Corporations Reap History-Making Profits -- Part III. Patently Poisonous -- 11 The For-Profit Medicine Arguments Are Patently False -- 12 Medicine Patents Are Extended Too Far and Too Wide -- 13 Patent Protectionism Stunts the Development of New Medicines -- 14 Governments, Not Private Corporations, Drive Medicine Innovation -- 15 Taxpayers and Patients Pay Twice for Patented Medicines -- Part IV Trading Away Our Health -- 16 Medicines Are a Public Good -- 17 Medicine Patents Are Artificial, Recent, and Government-Created -- 18 The United States and Big Pharma Play the Bully in Extending Patents -- 19 Pharma-Pushed Trade Agreements Steal the Power of Democratically Elected Governments -- Part V. A Better Remedy -- 20 Current Law Provides Opportunities for Affordable Generic Medicines -- 21 There Is a Better Way to Develop Medicines -- 22 Human Rights Law Demands Access to Essential Medicines -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Index

"How the Hell Did This Happen?" -- "ALSO BY P. J. O'ROURKE" -- "Title Page" -- "Copyright Page" -- "Dedication" -- "Epigraph" -- "Contents" -- "Author's Note" -- "Preamble" -- "1 The Campaign Begins" -- "2 The Abominable Showman" -- "3 The Horror! The Horror!" -- "4 A Huck So Unlike Finn" -- "5 Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" -- "6 So Much for That" -- "7 The Last Damn Republican PresidentialCandidate Debate I'll Ever Watch" -- "8 Say It Ain't So, Joe" -- "9 A Better Way to Choose a President, Part I" -- "10 The Walking Dead" -- "11 Time to Pull the Plug on Ben Carson's Campaign" -- "12 In Memoriam" -- "13 Our Higgledy-Piggledy Primary System and How It Higgles Our Pigs" -- "14 A Halfhearted Case for Marco Rubio" -- "15 The Case Against Marco Rubio" -- "16 Cruz Control" -- "17 Fashion Notes" -- "18 What They Stand for, and Can We Stand It? Part I" -- "19 What They Stand for, and Can We Stand It? Part II" -- "20 Paying for What We Can't Stand" -- "21 Another Attempt at Paying for What We Can't Stand" -- "22 What They Stand for, and Can We Stand It? Part III" -- "23 Letter to Myself in 1968" -- "24 A Better Way to Choose a President, Part II" -- "25 The Last Damn National Political Convention I'll Ever Watch" -- "26 The Democratic National Political Convention" -- "27 I Endorse Hillary" -- "28 The Nowhere Leadership Is Headed To" -- "29 The Campaign Trail of Sneers" -- "30 The Revolt Against the Elites" -- "Epigraph" -- "Acknowledgments

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of figures and tables -- List of contributors -- Preface -- 1 Consumption research revisited: Charting of the territory and introducing the handbook -- Part I Theoretical and methodological perspectives on consumption -- 2 Consumer culture theory -- 3 Studying consumption through the lens of practice -- 4 Methods and methods' debates within consumption research -- 5 Ruminations on the current state of consumer ethnography -- Part II Consumers and markets: Introduction -- 6 Marketing and consumer research: An uneasy relationship -- 7 Consumers and brands: How consumers co-create -- 8 From production and consumption to prosumption: A personal journey and its larger context -- 9 Collaborative consumption and sharing economies -- 10 Crises and consumption -- Part III Global challenges in consumption: Introduction -- 11 Consumption in the web of local and global relations of dominance and belonging -- 12 China - the emerging consumer power -- 13 Consumption in Brazil - the field of new consumer studies and the phenomenon of the "new middle classes" -- 14 Russia: Postsocialist consumer culture -- 15 Bridging North/South divides through consumer driven networks -- Part IV Politics and policies of consumption: Introduction -- 16 Political consumption - citizenship and consumerism -- 17 Food labelling as a response to political consumption: Effects and contradictions -- 18 Consumption policies within different theoretical frameworks -- 19 Citizen-consumers: Consumer protection and empowerment -- 20 Practice change and interventions into consumers' everyday lives -- 21 Behaviorally informed consumer policy: Research and policy for "humans" -- Part V Consumption and social divisions: Introduction -- 22 Poverty, financing and social exclusion in consumption research -- 23 Poverty and food (in)security

Intro -- Dedication -- Source Note -- Introduction -- Part I: Charlie's Thoughts on Successful Investing -- # 1. Fast Money -- # 2. Circle of Competence -- # 3. Avoid Being an Idiot -- # 4. Walking Away -- # 5. Easy Shooting -- # 6. Revelation -- # 7. Graham's Error -- # 8. Sitting on your Ass -- # 9. The Dawning of Wisdom -- # 10. Analysts -- # 11. A Mispriced Gamble -- # 12. Diversification -- # 13. When to bet Heavily -- # 14. The Herd -- # 15. Foresight -- # 16. Financial Crisis Equals Opportunity -- # 17. Cash is Key -- # 18. A Demoralized Generation -- # 19. Patience -- # 20. Stock Prices -- # 21. Ebitda -- # 22. Dangers of Finance Companies -- # 23. Overconfidence -- # 24. Investment Managers -- # 25. Waiting -- # 26. Tax Shelters -- # 27. Enduring Problems -- # 28. Surprises -- # 29. Understanding the Odds -- # 30. A few Good Companies -- # 31. Ownership of a Business -- # 32. Recognizing Reality -- # 33. Not being Stupid -- # 34. Opportunity -- # 35. The Future of Berkshire Hathaway -- # 36. Financial Dementia -- # 37. Business Valuations -- # 38. Waiting is the Hardest Part -- # 39. Wading in -- # 40. Academic Sorcery -- # 41. Greedy Bankers -- # 42. Investing in Banks -- # 43. No Single Formula -- # 44. On Technology -- # 45. Successful Investing -- # 46. Beating the Average -- # 47. Commissions -- Part II: Charlie on Business, Banking, and the Economy -- # 48. The Great Depression -- # 49. Regulating Banks -- # 50. Too Big to Fail -- # 51. Borrowed Money -- # 52. Free-Market Folly -- # 53. Banking Deregulation -- # 54. Wall Street Excesses -- # 55. The Wealth Effect -- # 56. Printing Money -- # 57. Asset Inflation -- # 58. Oil Reserves -- # 59. Korea -- # 60. Carrots & Sticks -- # 61. Out-of-Control Bankers -- # 62. Derivative Danger -- # 63. Carry-Trade Folly -- # 64. Corruption in Asia -- # 65. The Miracle of China.

Intro -- Contents -- Editors' Introduction -- Prologue -- Part One. Intellectual Biography -- from Autobiographical Reflections (1973) -- Chapter 10: American Influence -- Chapter 11: Concerning the Year in France -- Chapter 12: Return to Vienna -- Chapter 13: Anschluss and Emigration -- from The Political Religions (Second edition, 1939) -- Preface -- from Autobiographical Reflections (1973) -- Chapter 22: Why Philosophize? To Recapture Reality! -- Part Two. The Philosophical Science of Politics -- from The New Science of Politics (1952) -- Introduction, Sections 1 and 2 -- Editors' summary of Chapter 1 -- Chapter 2: Representation and Truth, Sections 1-6, 9 -- Chapter 3: The Struggle for Representation in the Roman Empire, Section 1 -- Necessary Moral Bases for Communication in a Democracy (1956) -- Industrial Society in Search of Reason (1963), Section 5 -- World-Empire and the Unity of Mankind (1962) -- Part Three. Philosophizing in Modernity -- In Search of the Ground (1965) -- On Debate and Existence (1967) -- Immortality: Experience and Symbol (1967) -- Part Four. Philosophy and the Open Soul: Consciousness, Reason, and Divine Reality -- from Remembrance of Things Past (1978) -- Equivalences of Experience and Symbolization in History (1970) -- Reason: The Classic Experience (1974) -- The Gospel and Culture (1971) -- Part Five. Philosophy of History -- from Israel and Revelation (1956) -- Preface -- Introduction: The Symbolization of Order -- from The World of the Polis (1957) -- Introduction: Mankind and History (excerpts) -- from The Ecumenic Age (1974) -- Introduction (excerpts) -- from In Search of Order (1987) -- Chapter 1: The Beginning of the Beginning -- Epilogue -- Notes -- Further Readings in Eric Voegelin -- Selected Writings on Eric Voegelin -- Index.

chapter INTELLECTUAL BACKGROUND -- chapter 1 Garry Wills The Convenient State -- chapter 2 John Courtney Murray, S. J. E Pluribus Unum: The American Consensus -- chapter 3 L. Brent Bozell The Unwritten Constitution -- chapter 4 Frank S. Meyer The Recrudescent American Conservatism -- part Part Two THE LIMITATIONS OF THE STATE -- chapter 5 Michael Oakeshott The Masses in Representative Democracy -- chapter 6 Albert Jay Nock Anarchist's Progress -- chapter 7 Henry Hazlitt Economics in One Lesson -- chapter 8 Max Eastman Freedom and the Planned Economy -- chapter 9 Milton Friedman Capitalism and Freedom: A Concluding Note -- chapter AND THE SOCIAL ORDER -- chapter 10 Harry V. Jaffa On the Nature of Civil and Religious Liberty -- chapter 11 Willmoore Kendall Democracy: The Two Majorities -- chapter 12 James Burnham Communism: The Struggle for the World -- chapter 13 Ernest van den Haag Race: Claims, Rights, and Prospects -- chapter 14 Mortimer Smith Planned Mediocrity in the Public Schools -- chapter 15 Jane Jacobs The City: Some Myths About Diversity -- chapter 16 Russell Kirk The Problem of the New Order -- chapter 17 Hugh Kenner The New Scholarship: The Relevance of -- chapter SOCIAL SCIENCE -- chapter 18 Leo Strauss The New Political Science -- chapter 19 Christopher Dawson Sociology and the Theory of Progress -- chapter 20 Eric Voegelin Gnosticism—The Nature of Modernity -- chapter 21 Jeffrey Hart Burke and Radical Freedom -- part Part Five THE SPIRITUAL CRISIS -- chapter 22 Whittaker Chambers The Direct Glance -- chapter 23 Albert Jay Nock Isaiah's Job -- chapter 24 Frederick D. Wilhelmsen Christmas in Christendom -- chapter 25 Whittaker Chambers Epilogue.