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 1: 2024
Table of Contents
Front Matter
Articles
Civilizations from Toynbee to Coker: The Quest of Christopher Coker (1953 – 2023) to Reinstate Comparative Civilizational Thinking in Western Scholarship
Greg Lewicki Vice President
The Sociology of Crisis: Pitirim Sorokin’s Scholarly Legacy and Current Problems, Resilience, and Community
Emiliana Mangone
Is Donald Trump a Modern-Day Catiline?
Jamie González-Ocaña
Divergence between the Teachings and Practice of Islam: A Civilizational Analysis of Muslims in Indonesia
Hisanori Kato
Seventeen Crises in Western Civilization That Have Arisen Since the Dark Ages: A Cognition Science-Oriented Approach
Andrew Targowski
What Lessons Can Be Learned from the United Nations Preventive Deployment Mission in North Macedonia, on the Border of Two Civilizations: Nothing Fails Like Success?
Mary Frances Lebamoff
The Dravidian and Āryan Migrations in Europe and India
Alexander Jacob
The Geographic Clash of Civilizations?
Mojtaba Sadeghi
Unrest on the Eurasian Landmass Since 1917
Bertil Haggman
Comments
Editor's Note
Joseph Drew Editor-in-Chief
Former ISCSC President Wayne Bledsoe: An Appreciation
Michael Palencia-Roth
Book Reviews
Books of Interest
Stephen T. Satkiewicz
Book Review: Arabia Felix: From the Time of the Queen of Sheba (Eighth Century B.C. to the First Century A. D.)
Tseggai Isaac
Book Review: Why War?
Stephen T. Satkiewicz
Book Review: Liberalism, Realism, or … Integralism? Perusing John J. Mearsheimer’s Book The Great Delusion
Vlad Alalykin-Izvekov