Tariq farooq (20 resultados)

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. No Jacket. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

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Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 1st Edition. Trade size soft cover in very good condition, Apress, 2013, 439 pg.

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Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - Why should anyone obey a government at all A police officer stops a car on an empty road at two in the morning and tells the driver to step out. The driver does it. Nobody is watching, no force is being used, and he could drive away. He obeys because of an arrangement he has never examined and cannot remember agreeing to.Three men spent their lives trying to explain that arrangement, and their answers built the modern state.Thomas Hobbes, writing in exile while England executed its own king, concluded that authority must be nearly absolute or it will not hold. John Locke, writing while his associates were hanged for treason, concluded that power is a trust and that a government which breaks it may be removed. Jean-Jacques Rousseau, chased between cities by magistrates who burned his books, concluded that a people can be governed lawfully, peacefully and well, and still not be free.This book takes all three arguments apart in plain language and shows exactly how each one is built. No jargon, no assumed background, and no pretending the theory has no holes in it.Inside you will find: - The complete argument of each thinker, from the state of nature to the sovereign- Why each man's picture of human nature decides his politics, and why the same is true of every political argument you hear today- The three states of nature and the three sovereigns set directly side by side- The critics given their full say: Hume, Burke, Marx, Carole Pateman on the sexual contract, Charles Mills on the racial contract, and the anarchist objection that the theory has never met its own standard- How the same tradition produced the Declaration of Independence and the Terror- Rawls, the veil of ignorance, and why the idea came back in 1971- What the theory says about taxation, immigration, emergency powers, obligations to future generations, and the terms of service nobody readsWritten for students and general readers alike. Includes diagrams comparing the three systems, a guide to reading the original texts, a timeline, a glossary of key terms, discussion questions and full references.If you have heard the phrase and want to know what is actually in it, start here.…

Paperback. Condición: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - In September 1966, an Australian fisherman found six Tongan schoolboys who had been stranded on a deserted Pacific island for fifteen months. They had planted a garden, kept a fire burning for over a year, and settled their quarrels without violence. Generations of readers had been taught to expect the opposite.So which story is true about us Are people dangerous creatures held back only by police and prisons, as Thomas Hobbes argued Decent but biased neighbors who need a fair judge, as John Locke believed Or gentle beings corrupted by property, comparison, and power, as Jean-Jacques Rousseau insisted For more than three centuries, these three philosophers have framed the oldest argument in political thought. In this book, political scientist Tariq Farooq does what they never could. He tests their answers against the evidence.- Chimpanzee wars, peaceful bonobos, and how our species may have tamed itself- What prehistoric skeletons really reveal about violence before the state- The famous obedience, prison, and bystander experiments, and what the archives later exposed- Real castaways, disasters, and police strikes, and what people actually do when order collapses- Villages that governed shared land and water for centuries without a ruler- Why kindness flows freely inside our own group and so often stops at its edgeThe answer is neither Hobbes's dark story nor Rousseau's hopeful one. It is stranger, better supported, and far more useful. Human beings are intensely social creatures whose best and worst qualities depend on the conditions we build.Written in clear, engaging prose and fully referenced, Are Humans Naturally Good is for curious general readers, for students of political science, philosophy, and psychology, and for anyone who has wondered what their neighbors would do if the rules disappeared tomorrow. …

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Why should anyone obey a government at all?A police officer stops a car on an empty road at two in the morning and tells the driver to step out. The driver does it. Nobody is watching, no force is being used, and he could drive away. He obeys because of an arrangement he has never examined and cannot remember agreeing to.Three men spent their lives trying to explain that arrangement, and their answers built the modern state.Thomas Hobbes, writing in exile while England executed its own king, concluded that authority must be nearly absolute or it will not hold. John Locke, writing while his associates were hanged for treason, concluded that power is a trust and that a government which breaks it may be removed. Jean-Jacques Rousseau, chased between cities by magistrates who burned his books, concluded that a people can be governed lawfully, peacefully and well, and still not be free.This book takes all three arguments apart in plain language and shows exactly how each one is built. No jargon, no assumed background, and no pretending the theory has no holes in it.Inside you will find: The complete argument of each thinker, from the state of nature to the sovereignWhy each man's picture of human nature decides his politics, and why the same is true of every political argument you hear todayThe three states of nature and the three sovereigns set directly side by sideThe critics given their full say: Hume, Burke, Marx, Carole Pateman on the sexual contract, Charles Mills on the racial contract, and the anarchist objection that the theory has never met its own standardHow the same tradition produced the Declaration of Independence and the TerrorRawls, the veil of ignorance, and why the idea came back in 1971What the theory says about taxation, immigration, emergency powers, obligations to future generations, and the terms of service nobody readsWritten for students and general readers alike. Includes diagrams comparing the three systems, a guide to reading the original texts, a timeline, a glossary of key terms, discussion questions and full references.If you have heard the phrase and want to know what is actually in it, start here. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

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Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

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Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 1st Edition. 93pp. Forced into exile under Zia-ul-Haq's dictatorship, on returning to Pakistan the author helped found the Labour Party Pakistan in 1997.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Why should anyone obey a government at all?A police officer stops a car on an empty road at two in the morning and tells the driver to step out. The driver does it. Nobody is watching, no force is being used, and he could drive away. He obeys because of an arrangement he has never examined and cannot remember agreeing to.Three men spent their lives trying to explain that arrangement, and their answers built the modern state.Thomas Hobbes, writing in exile while England executed its own king, concluded that authority must be nearly absolute or it will not hold. John Locke, writing while his associates were hanged for treason, concluded that power is a trust and that a government which breaks it may be removed. Jean-Jacques Rousseau, chased between cities by magistrates who burned his books, concluded that a people can be governed lawfully, peacefully and well, and still not be free.This book takes all three arguments apart in plain language and shows exactly how each one is built. No jargon, no assumed background, and no pretending the theory has no holes in it.Inside you will find: The complete argument of each thinker, from the state of nature to the sovereignWhy each man's picture of human nature decides his politics, and why the same is true of every political argument you hear todayThe three states of nature and the three sovereigns set directly side by sideThe critics given their full say: Hume, Burke, Marx, Carole Pateman on the sexual contract, Charles Mills on the racial contract, and the anarchist objection that the theory has never met its own standardHow the same tradition produced the Declaration of Independence and the TerrorRawls, the veil of ignorance, and why the idea came back in 1971What the theory says about taxation, immigration, emergency powers, obligations to future generations, and the terms of service nobody readsWritten for students and general readers alike. Includes diagrams comparing the three systems, a guide to reading the original texts, a timeline, a glossary of key terms, discussion questions and full references.If you have heard the phrase and want to know what is actually in it, start here. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Condición: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Expert Oracle RAC 12c is a hands-on book helping you understand and implement Oracle Real Application Clusters (RAC), and to reduce the total-cost-of-ownership (TCO) of a RAC database.Riyaj Shamsudeen is an industry-recognized RAC expert and pe.…