scispace - formally typeset
Open AccessBook

The End of History and the Last Man

Reads0
Chats0
TLDR
Fukuyama as mentioned in this paper identifies two powerful forces guiding our actions: the logic of desire (the rational economic process); and the desire for recognition, which he describes as the very motor of history.
Abstract
Fukuyama considers whether or not there is a direction to the history of mankind. He identifies two powerful forces guiding our actions: the logic of desire (the rational economic process); and the desire for recognition, which he describes as the very motor of history.

read more

Content maybe subject to copyright    Report

Citations
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

Voice and Growth: Was Churchill Right?

TL;DR: Lindert as discussed by the authors draws on a deeper history, reinterpreting five key experiences to show how the institutional channels linking voice and growth are themselves evolving with the economy, since the early nineteenth century, the human-investment channel has assumed an ever-greater role.
Book

The Invisible Hand of Peace: Capitalism, the War Machine, and International Relations Theory

TL;DR: The Invisible Hand of Peace as discussed by the authors shows that the domestic institutions associated with capitalism, namely private property and competitive market structures, have promoted peace between states over the past two centuries, and suggests that contemporary American foreign policy should be geared toward promoting economic liberalization rather than democracy in the post-9/11 world.
Journal ArticleDOI

Desarrollo endógeno y globalización

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that the difusion del conocimiento, the organizacion flexible de la produccion, las economias de urbanizacion, and the densidad del tejido institucional are the procesos that determinan el aumento de la productividad and that gracias al efecto Hanoi es posible generar the sinergia necesaria entre estos proceso, lo que facilita la aparicion de rendimientos crecientes.
Journal ArticleDOI

Unrest Assured: Why Unipolarity Is Not Peaceful

TL;DR: The consensus view among international relations theorists is that unipolarity is peaceful as discussed by the authors, based on two assumptions: first, the unipole will guarantee the global status quo and, second, no state will balance against it.