Joshua S. Goldstein duikt in de meest significante uitdagingen van de mensheid en onderzoekt deze door de lens van internationale betrekkingen. Zijn werk dringt door tot de diepten van oorlog, vrede, diplomatie en economische geschiedenis, en ontrafelt de complexe patronen van menselijk conflict en samenwerking. Goldstein's analyse wordt gekenmerkt door precisie en het streven naar begrip van de drijvende krachten achter wereldwijde gebeurtenissen, wat lezers een doordringend perspectief op de wereld biedt. Zijn geschriften vertegenwoordigen een belangrijke bijdrage aan het discours over de toekomst van de mensheid.
This brief edition of Goldstein's best-selling 'International Relations' covers the subject comprehensively but more compactly than the comprehensive version, giving professors more latitude to use supplementary readings or focus on special topics and interests.
The first book ever to offer a proven, fast, inexpensive, practical approach to permanently cutting greenhouse gas emissions: increasing our commitment to both renewable and nuclear energy, together.
Remains of the Everyday traces the changing material culture and industrial ecology of China through the lens of recycling. Over the last century, waste recovery and secondhand goods markets have been integral to Beijing’s economic functioning and cultural identity, and acts of recycling have figured centrally in the ideological imagination of modernity and citizenship. On the one hand, the Chinese state has repeatedly promoted acts of voluntary recycling as exemplary of conscientious citizenship. On the other, informal recycling networks—from the night soil carriers of the Republican era to the collectors of plastic and cardboard in Beijing’s neighborhoods today—have been represented as undisciplined, polluting, and technologically primitive due to the municipal government’s failure to control them. The result, Joshua Goldstein argues, is the repeatedly re-inscribed exclusion of waste workers from formations of modern urban citizenship as well as the intrinsic liminality of recycling itself as an economic process.