Titlebook: Axial Shift; City Subsidiarity an Benjamen Gussen Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Spr

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Neue Aspekte der Hominidenevolution,ea of an axial age can be traced back to John Stuart Stuart-Glennie, Karl Jaspers, Lewis Mumford, and Eric Voegelin. An axial shift ushers a new . that emphasizes hypotaxis (or subsidiarity) over centralized power structures. The shift emphasizes a moral imperative where (evolutionary) change is dri

FELON

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,L?sungen: Abbildungen zum Beschriften,stern tradition, dichotomies involve categories that are mutually exclusive. My assertion in this chapter is that all dichotomies so construed, save for ones involving trivial constructs, are false. This is a simple fact in oriental philosophies. For example, take the dichotomy represented by the yi

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-45368-1of scale by examining the emergence of human crises. This is done by focusing on one type of these crises, namely, ecological crises, but the analysis is insightful as to the origin of other crises, including socio-economic and political ones. The starting point is to reexamine the prominent polity

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,L?sungen: Abbildungen zum Beschriften,ilds on that analysis by outlining a common diagnostic that runs through the writings of Peter Kropotkin, Lewis Mumford, Kenneth Boulding, Murray Bookchin, and Ernst F. Schumacher. In particular, the return to local autonomy is seen as the sine qua non for solving the ecological, political, social,

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Wolfgang Clauss,Cornelia Claussr does not only attempt to understand social reality but to change it. It is also post-structural in that it focuses on structures and texts, and it requires a wider understanding of social change in order to understand the basis of economic change. The aim is to discover hypotheses embedded in the

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,Human?kologie und Humanethologie, form of the construct of social trust. It would not be hyperbolic to claim that legal systems are a footnote to the concept of (social) trust. An abundance of evidence comes from the evolution of the common law legal system. Even more evidence can be furnished from the sociological genesis of the l