Daniel Chirot

Autor de Why Not Kill Them All? The Logic and Prevention of Mass Political Murder

15+ Obras 252 Miembros 2 Reseñas

Sobre El Autor

Daniel Chirot is the Herbert J. Ellison Professor of Russian and Eurosian Studies at the Henry Jackson School of International Studies at the University of Washington. His many books include The Shape of the New: Four Big Ideas and How They Made the Modern World (with Scott L. Montgomery) mostrar más (Princeton), which was named one of the New York Times Book Review's 100 Notable Books of the Year. mostrar menos

Obras de Daniel Chirot

Popular Reciente

Why Not Kill Them All? The Logic and Prevention of Mass Political Murder (2006) 56 copias

How Societies Change (1994) 40 copias

Modern Tyrants (1994) 38 copias

The Origins of Backwardness in Eastern Europe: Economics and Politics from the Middle Ages until the Early Twentieth… (1989) 31 copias

Social Change in the Modern Era (1986) 21 copias

You Say You Want a Revolution?: Radical Idealism and Its Tragic Consequences (2020) 17 copias

Essential Outsiders: Chinese and Jews in the Modern Transformation of Southeast Asia and Central Europe (Jackson School… (1997) 10 copias

Social Change in the Twentieth Century (1977) 8 copias

Social Change in a Peripheral Society: Creation of a Balkan Colony (Studies in social discontinuity) (1976) 7 copias

Ethnopolitical Warfare: Causes, Consequences and Possible Solutions (2001) 6 copias

The Crisis of Leninism and the Decline of the Left: The Revolutions of 1989 (Jackson School Publications in… (1991) 6 copias

Contentious Identities: Ethnic, Religious and National Conflicts in Today's World (Framing 21st Century Social… (2010) 5 copias

Confronting Memories of World War II: European and Asian Legacies (Jackson School Publications in International… (2014) 4 copias

You Say You Want a Revolution?: Radical Idealism and Its Tragic Consequences 2 copias

Sociologia del mutamento. Come cambiano le società (2010) 1 copia

Explorador de obras

Obras relacionadas

Confronting Tyranny: Ancient Lessons for Global Politics (2005) — Contribuidor — 13 copias

Etiquetado

Asesinato masivo (2) Biblioteca Cerroni (1) cambio (5) conflict/violence (1) cultural violence (1) dictators (2) Diáspora (1) DR-RL-6 (1) Economía (2) ethnicity (2) Europa Oriental (2) Extremismo (1) Genocidio (7) Guerra (4) Historia (19) Historia política (1) identities (1) Leninismo (1) Libro de texto (2) Mar (1) Memoria colectiva (1) Nacionalismo (2) NF (2) No ficción (5) non-fiction - loan (2) PCS (1) Política (8) Por leer (5) Psicología (3) Referencia (1) Revolución (1) Segunda Guerra Mundial (1) Siglo XIX (1) Sociología (7) Sun Room 3 (1) Tallmadge first bedroom (1) tbr 2022 (1) Teoría Política (3) WORLD rec (1) wsa (3)

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Conocimiento común

Fecha de nacimiento: 1942-11-27
Género: male
Nacionalidad: France (birth)
USA
Educación: Harvard University (B.A.|Social Studies|1964)
Columbia University (Ph.D.|Sociology|1973)
Ocupaciones: professor
Organizaciones: University of Washington
Biografía breve: Job and Gertrud Tamaki Professor of International Studies at the University of Washington, Daniel Chirot has authored books about social change, ethnic conflict, Eastern Europe, and tyranny.

He co-authored Why Not Kill Them All?, about political mass murder, and has edited or co-edited books on Leninism’s decline, on entrepreneurial ethnic minorities, on ethnopolitical warfare, and on the economic history of Eastern Europe. He founded the journal East European Politics and Societies and has received grants from the Guggenheim, Rockefeller, and Mellon Foundations. He has consulted for the US Government, the National Endowment for Democracy, the Ford Foundation, and CARE. In 2004/05 he was a Senior Fellow at the United States Institute of Peace working on African conflicts.

Teaching specialty: Ethnic and religious conflict, genocide, political sociology, tyranny.

http://jewishstudies.washington.edu/p...

Miembros

Reseñas

How societies change (sociology for a new century… por Daniel Chirot

An exploration of how societies have changed over the past five thousand years. The discussion focuses on the idea that industrial societies, despite their great success, have created a new set of recurring and unsolved problems which will serve as a major impetus for further social change.

Denunciada

cpcs-acts | Oct 1, 2020 |