Suchergebnisse

Prehistory of the Indo‐Malaysian Archipelago. Peter Bellwood.Recent Advances in Indo‐Pacific Prehistory. V. N. Misra and Peter Bellwood, eds.

The Barbary Macaque: A Case Study in Conservation. John E. Fa.The Lion‐Tailed Macaque: Status and Conservation. Paul G. Heltne, ed.

This article was presented as the Distinguished Lecture in Archeology at the 91st Annual Meeting of the American Anthropological Association, December 4, 1992, in San Francisco.

Intro -- Contents -- PREFACE -- Military Space -- The Fortress -- The Monolith -- Typology of the Fortifications of the Atlantic Wall -- Albert Speer -- Cartography -- Chronology -- War Landscape -- Anthropomorphy and Zoomorphy -- The Monuments of Peril -- Series and Trans formations -- An Aesthetics of Disappearance -- Afterword 1945 / 1990 -- Glossary -- BIBLIOGRAPHY -- BIOGRAPHY.

Book reviewed in this article:The Collapse of Complex Societies. Joseph A. TainterThe Collapse of Ancient States and Civilizations. Norman Yoffee and George L. Cowgill, eds.

The core of this article was first presented as the Distinguished Lecture in Archeology at the 88th annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association, November 17, 1989, in Washington, D.C.

Kant argues that the "discipline" of reason holds us topublicargument and reflective thought. When we speak the language of reasoned judgment, Kant maintains, we "speak with a universal voice," expecting and claiming the assent of all other rational beings. This language carries with it a discipline requiring us to submit our judgments to the forum of our rational peers. Remarkably, Kant does not restrict this thought to the realm of politics, but rather treats politics as the model for reason's authority in all the provinces that rational beings inhabit.