Age Of Empires Iv 相關
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John Glubb on the Lifecycle of Empires - P2P Foundation. Contents. 1 Context. 2 Description. 2.1 The Cycles. 2.1.1 The Age of Pioneers (Outburst) 2.1.2 The Age of Conquests. 2.1.3 The Age of Commerce. 2.1.4 The Age of Affluence. 2.1.5 The Age of Intellect. 2.1.6 The Age of Decadence. Context. by Leo Nicolletto: "the Caliphate did fall.
The net result is a great block of accumulated symbols that serve only to eclipse reality. [OH 4:58]" [Keulman 1990:144-146] "In the age of the first ecumenical empires, the first politico-spiritual realms that thought of themselves as worldwide in principle, the
Quigley offered, in The of Civilizations (1961), seven stages of a civilization’s change: mixture, gestation, expansion, age of conflict, universal empire, decay, and invasion. Melko, in his book The Nature of Civilizations (1969) , provides a model of a civilization cycle’s stages including crystallization, transition (T), complete ...
Co-Creative Labor, Productive Democracy and the Partner State; a very important text to reset government policies for the p2p age. The 3 parts cover: 1 A value revolution in labor; 2 Re-constituting industrial strategies based on co-creative labor; 3 The Co-Creative Economy needs a Partner State. Michel Bauwens:
This “Age of Pioneers” becomes an “Age of Conquests” when, encouraged by early successes, the rising nation takes over the power structures of its conquered neighbour and continues to expand. Glubb noted that successful new empires are not motivated simply by loot and plunder.
"The life cycle pattern is pervasive for both natural and social sciences, from events to empires. The man-land relationship governs the rising and falling cycles of empires. Based on the life cycle model of collective actions in 2016, we combine agent-based modeling, systemic dynamics, and numerical simulations, to build the life cycle model ...
The age is marked by the advent of a new type of political unit—the ecumenic empire—achieved at the cost of unprecedented destruction. Yet the pragmatic destructiveness of the age is paralleled by equally unprecedented spiritual creativity, born from the need to make sense of existence in the wake of imperial conquest.
