Friendship Terry L. Joslin

Friendship Terry L. JoslinAddresses the question of whether special preference for friends is morally justified. In Friendship, James O. Grunebaum introduces a new conceptual framework to articulate, explain, and understand similarities and differences between various conceptions of friendship. Asking whether special preference for friends is morally justified, Grunebaum answers that question by analyzing a comprehensive comparison of not only Aristotle's three well known

particularly in the use of remote sensing

mostly from Sippar texts in British Museum collections

and cultural interdependence and interaction of global and local forces shaping the Atlantic world of the nineteenth century

which create unique challenges and opportunities in a region undergoing rapid political

reflecting different production intensities

Ursula Goodenough

As fascinating and unexplainable as the universe appears to be

containing the majority of examples from before about 400 AD

Céza Kassem-Draz (AUC and Cairo University)

laying the foundations of the British Empire and modern fiscal state

As Li notes

The book compellingly argues how tax policy could be improved by incorporating science and scientific methods