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 85: Fall 2021
Table of Contents
Front Matter
Articles
The Ancient Greek Roots of Cross-Cultural Comparison
Stavros Moutsios
Herodotus and The Histories: Accounts of Intercivilizational Contact
Carlos Alberto Ríos Gordillo
The World System, Regional Systems, and the Limitations of Historical Urban Population Datasets
Karl E. Ryavec
Essay
One Book—Two Authors—Whose Ideas?
Leland Conley Barrows
Letter to the Editor
Letter to the Editor: The Pahlavis and the Other Side of the Coins
Ardavan Khoshnood
Comments
Editor's Note
Joseph Drew, Editor-in-Chief
Ross R. Maxwell: An Autobiography
Ross R. Maxwell
The Deep Seer and the Four Tests
Ross R. Maxwell
The Human Search for a Sense of Wholeness
Ross R. Maxwell
A Brief Selection of the Intellectual Contributions of Ross R. Maxwell to Civilizational Studies
Joseph Drew
Bits of Wisdom
Ross R. Maxwell
Book Reviews
Christopher Peet. Practicing Transcendence: Axial Age Spiritualities for a World in Crisis
Constance Wilkinson
Jack Weatherford. Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World
Ashok Kumar Malhotra
MacGregor Knox and Williamson Murray, eds. The Dynamics of Military Revolution, 1300–2050
Stephen T. Satkiewicz
Rutger Bregman. Humankind: A Hopeful History
John Bertreaux
Michael Scott. Ancient Worlds: A Global History of Antiquity
Leland Conley Barrows