The Comparative Civilizations Review publishes analytical studies and interpretive essays primarily concerned with (1) the comparison of whole civilizations, (2) the development of theories and methods especially useful in comparative civilization studies, (3) accounts of intercivilizational contacts, and (4) significant issues in the humanities or social sciences studied from a comparative civilizational perspective.
Current Number: Number 89: Fall 2023
Table of Contents
Front Matter
Articles
Is Civilization a Good Thing?
David Wilkinson
The Theoretical Status of the Concept of Civilization
Roger W. Wescott
The Possibility of a Global Civilization
Robert Elliott Allinson
Monitoring Wise Civilization by Creating an Index
Andrew Targowski
Civilizational Security: Why the Russian Invasion of Ukraine Shows that ‘National Security’ is Not Enough to Understand Geopolitics
Greg (Grzegorz) Lewicki
Global Security in the Third Millennium of the Common Era
Michael Andregg
Buber the Radical Egalitarian and Buber and Psychology
Kenneth Feigenbaum
The Economic Regions of Chinese Civilization: A GIS-Based Analysis of Grain Markets in China, 1736-1842
Karl Ryavec, Mark Henderson, and Rocco Bowman
Comments
Editor's Note
Joseph Drew
Rector's Welcome
Robert Kosowski PhD
Here, there, and in-between: On the Civilizing Process and Civilizational Analysis
Michael Palencia-Roth
Book Reviews
Book Review: Michael Farmer. An Atlas of the Tibetan Plateau. Volume 50 in Brill’s Tibetan Studies Library series
Constance Wilkinson
Book Review: Steven Sabol. The Touch of Civilization: Comparing American and Russian Internal Colonization
Robert Bedeski