STATE DILEMMAS IN THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD ORDER

Contemporary Neurological Dilemmas

Contemporary Neurological Dilemmas

© 2004 Blackwell Publishing Ltd INTRODUCTION Many patients present to neurology outpatient clinics without serious pathology – the classic example is the patient with chronic headache who believes he has a brain tumour. After a history and examination the neurologist is confi dent of the diagnosis of chronic tension-type headache, but is left not knowing whether to send the patient for a brain ...

the tragedy of modern man in arthur millers world

what miller wants is a theatre of heightened consciousness. he speaks of two passions in a man, the passion to "feel" and the passion "know". he belives that we can have more of the latter. he says: drama is akin to the other inventions of man in that it ought to help us know more and not merely to spend our feelings. the writing of the crucible shows us that he is trying to give more heightene...

Sovereignty Regimes: Territoriality and State Authority in Contemporary World Politics

I propose a concept of effective sovereignty to argue that states participate in sovereignty regimes that exhibit distinctive combinations of central state authority and political territoriality. Two basic conclusions, drawing from recent research in political geography and other fields, are that sovereignty is neither inherently territorial nor is it exclusively organized on a state-by-state b...

Consanguinity in the contemporary world.

The rarity of consanguineous marriage in much of the industrialized world, and the current restriction or outright prohibition of first-cousin unions in a majority of US states and in East Asian countries such as China, North and South Korea and the Philippines, has led many commentators to overlook the fact that the Out-of-Africa migration some 60,000–70,000 years ago had been undertaken by qu...