'A revolution', writes Samuel P. Huntington in Political Order in Changing Societies, 'is a rapid, fundamental, and violent domestic change in the dominant values and myths of a society, in its political institutions, social structure, leadership, and government activities and policies'.' In The Two Tactics of Social Democracy in the Democratic Revolution, Lenin provides a different, but comple...

This paper presents the main features of a new and updated version program PArthENoPE, which community has been using for many years computing abundances light elements produced during Big Bang Nucleosynthesis. is third release PArthENoPE code, after 2008 2018 ones, will be distributed from code's website, http://parthenope.na.infn.it. Apart minor changes, improvements in this include revisited...

Fred Halliday saw revolution and war as the dual motors of modern international order. However, while war occupies a prominent place in International Relations (IR), revolutions inhabit a more residual location. For Halliday, this is out of keeping with their impact – in particular, revolutions offer a systemic challenge to existing patterns of international order in their capacity to generate ...

the subject of the martyrdom and the martyr didn't develop and didn't become of various kinds, unless in the modern age and of course, after the wars had occurred in arabic countries and after revolutions had taken place and after the moslem champions had sacrificed themselves to allah and home country. so that, we see poets everyday that they cooperate with these champions in these r...

The mechanism of egg-chamber elongation during Drosophila oogenesis has always been mysterious. A new study shows that the egg chambers spin around their long axis laying down polarised extracellular matrix, which acts as a molecular corset to restrict radial expansion.

In Lucan Way’s insightful, highly structural account of the color revolutions, they had to happen.1 Each was separately determined by the weakness of the authoritarian regimes. As Way puts it, “regime collapses have resulted more from authoritarian weakness than opposition strength” (62). For Way, it is even misleading to conceptualize these events as revolutions; they were authoritarian turnov...