Résultats pour "Domina" dans Liberté et sécurité

Saisissez les enjeux de la colonisation et la quête d'autodétermination grâce à cette fresque historique éclairante. Idéale pour approfondir vos connaissances géopolitiques lors de vos trajets, cette écoute vous plonge au cœur des bouleversements du Moyen-Orient. Des décisions...

In The Pursuit of Dominance, Christopher J. Fettweis examines the grand strategy of previous superpowers to see how they maintained, or failed to maintain, their status. Over the course of six cases, from Ancient Rome to the British Empire, he seeks guidance from the past for present US policymakers. Like the United States, the examples Fettweis uses were the world's strongest powers at particularly moments in time, and they were hoping to stay that way. Rather than focusing on those powers' rise or how they ruled, however, Fettweis looks at how they sought to maintain their power.

To regain its capacity to effectively deter China and retain its unmatched global status, the United States must deepen its partnership with the nation's most innovative tech companies. In The American Edge, Seth G. Jones explains how the industrial bases of the world's great military powers...

The Hostage Effect is a wake-up call to a world in quiet crisis. Written by internationally recognized hostage negotiator and peacekeeper J. Paul Nadeau, this book explores how fear, manipulation, and psychological control are keeping individuals and entire societies in a state of silent captivity. Through gripping real-life stories and profound insights, it reveals how power structures —political, corporate, even personal —can strip away our agency and condition our compliance. But this is also a guide to freedom.

This book shows how human rights became the primary language for social change in Canada and how a single decade became the locus for that emergence. The author argues that the 1970s was a critical moment in human rights history—one that transformed political culture, social movements, law, and foreign policy. Human Rights in Canada is one of the first sociological studies of human rights in Canada. It explains that human rights are a distinct social practice, and it documents those social conditions that made human rights significant at a particular historical moment.