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Description. From the Wikipedia: "Records of the Grand Historian, also known by its Chinese name Shiji, is a monumental history of China that is the first of China's 24 dynastic histories. The Records was written in the late 2nd century BC to early 1st century BC by the ancient Chinese historian Sima Qian, whose father Sima Tan had begun it ...
1. "Sima Qian (Szu-ma Chien; 司馬遷 c. 145 or 135 BC – 86 BC) was a Chinese historian of the Han dynasty. He is considered the father of Chinese historiography for his work, the Records of the Grand Historian, a Jizhuanti-style (纪传体) general history of China, covering more than two thousand years from the Yellow Emperor to his time ...
Translate from German bio page by Google Translate: "Dr. Geseko v. Lüpke. was born in 1958, studied political science, anthropology and journalism, and traveled extensively throughout the world. Many trips to Asia aroused his interest in human growth and political and cultural development. After graduation and doctorate he attended the German ...
Among Glushkov’s many groundbreaking scientific ideas, we should single out the one that he considered his life’s work. This is his idea of the Automated State System of Economic Management (OGAS). Even at the time, Glushkov himself failed to appreciate the role his OGAS idea could play in our history. Of course, he predicted that the ...
The power transition theory is an offshoot from the general approach of "realism" in the study of international politics, of which Hans Morgenthau became the preeminent spokesperson after World War II. Realism "maintains the autonomy of the political sphere" from economics (Morgenthau [1948] 1967:14). The purpose of realism is to contribute to ...
2010年8月31日 · Five essential WIR qualities: • WIR is an unusually flexible, versatile payment medium; • WIR is exclusive, used by a select group; • WIR belongs to the private economic sphere; • WIR is a purely Swiss entity; and • WIR, unlike conventional money, is theft-proof. Two more essential features:
Consensus voting re-appeared on the scene, although not under that name, in 1958, when Duncan Black wrote his now famous The Theory of Committees and Elections (footnote 3). In his introduction, he said he was not going to write about the history of decision-making because he "did not even know it had one".
