It is often argued that Germany and Scandinavia stand at two opposite ends of a spectrum with regard to their response to social-economic disruptions and cultural challenges. Though, in many respects, they have a shared cultural inheritance, it is nevertheless the case that they mobilize different mythologies and different modes of coping when faced with breakdown and disorder. The authors argue that it is at these "critical junctures," points of crisis and innovation in the life of communities, that the tradition and identity of national and local communities are formed, polarized, and revalued; it is here that social change takes a particular direction.
Williams, Gareth. The Other Side of the Popular: Neoliberalism and Subalternity in Latin America. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2002. Williams, Raymond. The Long Revolution. ... Wright, Harry K. Foreign Enterprise in Mexico.
The book highlights recent crisis events such as Syria’s civil war, missing Malaysia Flight MH370, andJapan’s Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant disaster.
Using IR approaches together with insights from cultural studies, this book develops a dynamic model of crisis which seeks to understand the war on terror as a cultural phenomenon.
This book provides an analysis on the impact of culture on crisis management, exploring how different cultural types are reflected in crisis-related decision making patterns.
Cultures in Crisis
Nationalism and the Cultural Crisis in Prussia, 1806-1815
The chapters in the work are grouped into three sections, and were written by the author over a twenty-year period.
I am certainly not innocent of past divisive rhetoric and am willing to own that. This is my call to rationalize our differences and discuss them by removing emotion. Have we as a people changed that much?
Iraq and Syria are now suffering unprecedented plunder and outright destruction of their heritage from armed conflict.
In his exploration of the historical origins of this development, Frank Furedi argues that the principal driver of the ‘crisis of identity’ was and continues to be the conflict surrounding the socialisation of young people.