Tag: Uneasy

Free Download Dusan Pokorny, "Efficiency and Justice in the Industrial World: v. 2: The Uneasy Success of Postwar Europe"
English | 2015 | ISBN: 1563247720 | EPUB | pages: 384 | 0.9 mb
European market integration was originally seen as the way to overcome national enmities in the wake of World War II. Over time, it acquired the purpose of social melioration as well. Today, the advanced market societies are richer than they have ever been, yet each is driven by social and economic divisions as some groups thrive while others lose ground. The tension between the social demand for equity and security, and the market’s drive to burst the bonds of state regulation both internally and at the border post, has taken on new complexity. It is this issue that underlies domestic political struggles over privatisation, safety-net programmes, immigration policies and trade agreements. Will European Union survive the stresses of high employment and the strains of German unification? These are some of the questions Dusan Pokorny considers in this second volume of his exploration of the efficiency-justice conundrum.

Free Download Defending Materialism: The Uneasy History of the Atom in Science and Philosophy
by Katerina Kolozova, William Paul Cockshott
English | 2025 | ISBN: 1350447323 | 293 Pages | True PDF | 6 MB

Free Download Daniel Bennett, "Uneasy Citizenship: Embracing the Tension in Faith and Politics"
English | ISBN: 1666702315 | 2024 | 166 pages | EPUB | 579 KB
For Christians, it might seem like a confusing time to approach the political world. Polarization and partisanship threaten to divide communities, including the church. At the same time, American politics and government requires participation from its citizens, and Christians are called to be in the world for the sake of God’s kingdom. How, exactly, are Christians to respond faithfully to an increasingly toxic political environment?

Free Download Postcolonial Theory & Psychoanalysis: From Uneasy Engagements to Effective Critique By Mrinalini Greedharry
2008 | 232 Pages | ISBN: 0230521630 | PDF | 4 MB
What kind of theoretical engagement can postcolonial theory have with psychoanalysis? Is psychoanalysis still a useful tool for understanding the cultural and psychological dimensions of colonial societies? What would it mean to truly place psychoanalysis in the service of postcolonial critique? Postcolonial Theory and Psychoanalysis answers these questions through a critical examination of the work of critics such as Fanon, Nandy, Bhabha, Deleuze and Guattari. It includes a consideration of key works by each critic, explores their broader reasons for using psychoanalysis in terms of their own theoretical projects as well as in relation to each other, and discusses the problems that follow. Greedharry’s book offers students and researchers alike a clear account of why psychoanalysis has been an important method for postcolonial scholarship as well as suggestions about how we might move forward from psychoanalytic readings of the colony.