Bøker av Perry Anderson

A group portrait of six of the finest historians of the First World War

Discover a world of laughter, imagination, and connection with "Would You Rather for Kids and Adults: 300+ Fun-Filled Would You Rather Questions for Valentine's Day." This captivating book is an invitation to embark on an unforgettable journey, filled with endless entertainment and heartwarming moments for the whole family. Within the pages of this enchanting book, you will find over 300 whimsical "Would You Rather" questions designed to ignite your imagination and spark lively conversations. From silly scenarios that tickle your funny bone to thought-provoking choices that reveal hidden desires, these questions are carefully crafted to engage both kids and adults in a joyous exploration of their dreams, preferences, and personalities. But the magic of "Would You Rather for Kids and Adults" goes beyond mere entertainment. As you dive into the delightful dilemmas and humorous conundrums, you'll discover a myriad of benefits that make this book a must-have addition to your Valentine's Day celebrations. Firstly, "Would You Rather" questions encourage communication and bonding. They provide a platform for open dialogue and shared laughter, strengthening the connections between family members, friends, and even new acquaintances. With each turn of the page, you'll create memories that will be cherished for years to come. Secondly, this book stimulates creativity and imagination. The whimsical scenarios and imaginative choices inspire children and adults alike to think outside the box, fostering a sense of wonder and exploration. It's an opportunity to escape the mundane and embark on adventures limited only by the bounds of your imagination. Furthermore, "Would You Rather" questions promote critical thinking and decision-making skills. Each choice presents a unique set of possibilities, encouraging readers to consider the pros and cons, weigh different outcomes, and make informed decisions. It's a playful exercise in problem-solving that can be beneficial for children's cognitive development as well as an enjoyable mental challenge for adults. Lastly, "Would You Rather for Kids and Adults" is a perfect way to celebrate Valentine's Day. Whether you're gathered around the dining table, snuggled up on the couch, or hosting a festive party, this book provides endless entertainment that will keep the love and laughter flowing throughout the day. It's a gift that brings joy, creates lasting memories, and strengthens the bonds of love and friendship. So, don't miss out on the opportunity to experience the magic of "Would You Rather for Kids and Adults." Let the laughter echo through your home, the imaginations soar, and the connections deepen.Purchase this captivating book today and unlock a world of fun, laughter, and love. Embrace the joy of choice, ignite your imagination, and celebrate Valentine's Day in a truly memorable way.Order your copy of "Would You Rather for Kids and Adults: 300+ Fun-Filled Would You Rather Questions for Valentine's Day" and let the enchantment begin!

Welcome to a world of riddles and laughter! "Enigma Explorers: The Journey into Riddles and Fun" is packed with 400+ mind-boggling riddles, including Christmas, funny, rhyming, Halloween, Easter riddles, and more. From solving perplexing enigmas to unleashing your creativity, this book guarantees hours of entertainment. Get ready to embark on an exciting adventure of wit and cleverness with kids, friends, adults and family. Grab your copy today and discover the joy of being an Enigma Explorer!

Powell vs Proust

How to theorise the European Union

Today, the Indian state claims to possess a harmonious territorial unity, to embody the values of a stable political democracy, and to adhere to a steadfast religious impartiality. Even many of those critical of the inequalities of Indian society still underwrite such claims. But does the ';idea of India' correspond to the realities of the Union? The Indian Ideology suggests that the roots of the republic's current ills go very deep, historically. They lie, it argues, in the way the struggle for independence culminated in the transfer of power from British rule to Congress in a divided subcontinent, not least in the roles played by Gandhi, as the great architect of the movement, and Nehru, as his appointed successor, in the catastrophe of partition. Only an honest reckoning with that disaster, Perry Anderson argues, offers an understanding of what was has gone wrong since independence. Revisiting a century's history, and sifting the uncomfortable realities from the ideology, Anderson offers an alternative way to look at the story of the nation, and the nature of a state that is less in conflict with caste than built upon it.

Everywhere you look, businesses are closing their doors - both recent startups and long-standing establishments. No matter which statistics you read, it seems that the odds are against success for small-to-medium- sized businesses. Is closing the doors inevitable once the balance sheet reads red so many months in a row? Perry M. Anderson replies with a resounding No! This book offers hope and help to distressed business owners and managers in need of an immediate turn-around solution. Perry understands that it is not "just a business." Instead, it is the livelihoods that real families depend on. Appreciative of the urgency with which complex and high-impact decisions must be made, he delineates those tasks that must be done now in order to stave off the creditors, and the steps to undertake next in bringing the company back from the brink. In compassionate yet no-nonsense terms, Mr. Anderson shines a light through the shadow of bankruptcy onto the landscape of business turnaround.

The rise of the modern absolutist monarchies in Europe constitutes in many ways the birth of the modern historical epoch. Passages from Antiquity to Feudalism, the companion volume to Perry Anderson's Lineages of the Absolutist State, is a sustained exercise in historical sociology to root the development of absolutism in the diverse routes taken from the slave-based societies of Ancient Greece and Rome to fully-fledged feudalism. In the course of this study Anderson vindicates and the refines the explanatory power of a Marxist conception of history, whilst casting a fascinating light on Greece, Rome, the Germanic invasions, nomadic society, and the different patterns of the evolution of feudalism in Northern, Mediterranean, Eastern and Western Europe.

Magisterial account of the ideas and the figures who have forged the American EmpireSince the birth of the nation, impulses of empire have been close to the heart of the United States. How these urges interact with the way the country understands itself, and the nature of the divergent interests at work in the unfolding of American foreign policy, is a subject much debated and still obscure. In a fresh look at the topic, Anderson charts the intertwined historical development of America's imperial reach and its role as the general guarantor of capital.The internal tensions that have arisen are traced from the closing stages of the Second World War through the Cold War to the War on Terror. Despite the defeat and elimination of the USSR, the planetary structures for warfare and surveillance have not been retracted but extended. Anderson ends with a survey of the repertoire of US grand strategy, as its leading thinkersBrzezinski, Mead, Kagan, Fukuyama, Mandelbaum, Ikenberry, Art and othersgrapple with the tasks and predicaments of the American imperium today.

The texts in this volume offer critical assessments of a number of leading figures in contemporary intellectual life, who are in different ways thinkers at the intersection of history and politics. They include Roberto Unger, advocate of plasticity; the historians of antiquity and of revolution, Geoffrey de Ste. Croix and Isaac Deutscher; the philosophers of liberalism, Norberto Bobbio and Isaiah Berlin; the sociologists of power, Michael Mann and W.G. Runciman; the exponents of national identity, Andreas Hillgruber and Fernand Braudel; the ironists of science, Max Weber and Ernest Gellner; Carlo Ginzburg, explorer of cultural continuity, and Marshall Berman, herald of modernity. A concluding chapter looks at the idea of the end of history, recently advanced by Francis Fukuyama, in its successive versions from the nineteenth century to the present, and considers the situation of socialism today in the light of it.