Morton A. Kaplan

Overview
Character and Identity: Philosophical Foundations of Political and Sociological Perspectives is designed by editor Morton A. Kaplan to show-despite the fundamental flaws in the classical Greek accounts of truth and knowledge--why its quest for rational knowledge remains legitimate and vital to the "concepts of character and identity.

Overview
Character and Identity: Philosophical Foundations of Political and Sociological Perspectives is designed by editor Morton A. Kaplan to show-despite the fundamental flaws in the classical Greek accounts of truth and knowledge--why its quest for rational knowledge remains legitimate and vital to the "concepts of character and identity.

Examines the development of identity and character
This book examines the development of identity and character in the context of society. Part I examines personality formation from the rich literature of the social sciences, especially psychology, sociology and anthropology.

Examines the development of identity and character
This book examines the development of identity and character in the context of society. Part I examines personality formation from the rich literature of the social sciences, especially psychology, sociology and anthropology.

Consolidating Peace in Europe is a collection of essays and discussions by some of the leading experts in the field of international relations and disarmament. What distinguishes tis volume is the diversity of the participants, and candor with which they address Professor Kaplan's thesis.

“In a period in which we will be moving either into a world of increasing
interdependence and cooperation or retreating into competitive nationalism,
relations between Japan and the United States will play a major role in
the development of the international system and, in return, will respond
to these developments.

By the late 1920’s, the Soviet Communist Party was the historical avatar
of Communist practice and Communist science, and by the 1930’s, Stalin
was the Communist movement. Yet, the mythos and organizational conditions
that permitted Stalin’s control of international Communism in the pre-World
War II period could not last.

The papers in this volume were prepared for and presented to the Arms
Control and Foreign Policy Seminar of the Center for Foreign Policy at
The University of Chicago. The Seminar was directed by Morton A.

In this magisterial volume, Morton A. Kaplan examines the current state
of international relations theory. Kaplan argues that in the area of qualitative
macrosystem analysis, with a few exceptions, the discipline has not yet
attained genuine professional status.