scholarly journals عروض مختصرة

Author(s):  
إيصال صالح الحوامدة

سلسلة التفكير وأنماطه (1-5)، رعد زروقي ونبيل محمد وإستبرق لطيف وجميلة سهيل، بيروت: دار الكتب العلمية، 2018م، 1888 صفحة. تنمية مهارات التفكير، عدنان يوسف العتوم وآخرون، عمان: دار المسيرة، 2018م، 360 صفحة. التفكير من الألف إلى الياء، نايجل واربرتون، ترجمة: هالة عباس وأسامة عباس، بيروت: مركز نماء للبحوث والدراسات، 2018م، 200 صفحة. تدريس 21 مهارة تفكير للقرن 21 وفق نموذج MiCOSA، كارول روبنسون – زانارتو وباتريشيا دوير وجاكلين بورتمان، ترجمة: ديالا حميدي، عمان: دار الفكر ناشرون وموزعون، 2016م، 336 صفحة. أثر مقاصد القرآن في حل مشكلات الأمة، سعود بن خالد آل سعود، الرياض: الجمعية العلمية السعودية للقرآن الكريم وعلومه، 2018م، 442صفحة واجب العلماء في قيادة الأمة، عبد الحي يوسف، القاهرة: دار اليسر، 2018م، 109 صفحة. سياسة المسلمين عبر القومية: إعادة تخيل الأمة، بيتر ماندافيل، بيروت: الشبكة العربية للأبحاث والنشر، 2018م، 367 صفحة. تصورات الأمة المعاصرة: دراسة تحليلية لمفاهيم الأمة في الفكر العربي الحديث والمعاصر، ناصيف نصار، الدوحة: المركز العربي للأبحاث ودراسة السياسات، 2017م، 528 صفحة. التجسيم الحضاري من منظور التنمية المركبة- دراسة تطبيقية لمشروع مالك ابن نبي، ناصر يوسف، بيروت: مركز نماء للبحوث والدراسات، 2018م، 432 صفحة. التسخير الكوني للإنسان من السؤال إلى النظرية، مسفر بن علي القحطاني، القاهرة: دار المشرق، 2018م، 151 صفحة. إصلاح العلوم؛ فقه المعرفة السوسيولوجية بين التفكير الحسي والتفكير العقلي الإسلامي في فهم ودراسة الموضوع الاجتماعي، السعيد بولمزاود، عمان: دار زهران، 2017م، 386 صفحة. سوسيولوجيا الإسلام: المعرفة والسلطة والمدنية، أرماندو سالفاتوري، بيروت: الشبكة العربية للأبحاث والنشر، 2017م، 367 صفحة. جدل الدين والعلم في الفكر الإسلامي المعاصر: دراسة في مشروع إسلامية المعرفة، محمد مينار، عمان: دار الأيام للنشر والتوزيع، 2017م، 346 صفحة. الحكم وسياسة الأمة في القرآن الكريم، عاطف إبراهيم رفاعي، لاتفيا: نور للطباعة، 2017م، 520 صفحة. Facets Of Faith - Malek Bennabi and Abul A'la Maududi: The Early Life and Selected Writings of two Great Thinkers of the Twentieth Century, A. Sherif, Islamic Book Trust, 2018, 408 pages. Islam and International Relations: Contributions to Theory and Practice, Deina Abdelkader, Nassef Adiong & Raffaele Mauriello, London: Palgarve Macmillan, 2016, 232 Five Worldviews: The Way We See the World, Dr. Denise R Ames, New Mexico: Center for global awareness, 2017, 115 Imagining the Future: Insights from Cognitive Psychology, Edit by Karl K. Szpunar &Gabriel A. Radvansky, United Kingdom: Routledge, 2017, 212 The Critical Thinker: The Path To Better Problem Solving, Accurate Decision Making, and Self-Disciplined Thinking , Steven Schuster , United Kingdom: Routledge, 2017, 212 pages. للحصول على كامل المقالة مجانا يرجى النّقر على ملف ال PDF  في اعلى يمين الصفحة.

Author(s):  
Robert Jackson ◽  
Georg Sørensen

Introduction to International Relations provides a concise introduction to the principal international relations theories, and explores how theory can be used to analyse contemporary issues. Readers are introduced to the most important theories, encompassing both classical and contemporary approaches and debates. Throughout the text, the chapters encourage readers to consider the strengths and weaknesses of the theories presented, and the major points of contention between them. In so doing, the text helps the reader to build a clear understanding of how major theoretical debates link up with each other, and how the structure of the discipline of international relations is established. The book places a strong emphasis throughout on the relationship between theory and practice, carefully explaining how theories organise and shape our view of the world. Topics include realism, liberalism, International Society, International Political Economy, social constructivism, post-positivism in international relations, and foreign policy. A chapter is dedicated to key global issues and how theory can be used as a tool to analyse and interpret these issues. The text is accompanied by an Online Resource Centre, which includes: short case studies, review questions, annotated web links, and a flashcard glossary.


2017 ◽  
Vol 15 (1) ◽  
pp. 166-167
Author(s):  
Bo Rothstein

Ranking the World: Grading States as a Tool of Global Governance, edited by Alexander Cooley and Jack Snyder, assembles an impressive group of political scientists to critically discuss “the important analytical, normative, and policy issues associated with the contemporary practice of ‘grading states.’” The volume addresses a topic of importance to a wide range of political scientists in comparative politics, international relations, and political theory, and raises some fundamental questions about the role of political science at the nexus of theory and practice. We have thus invited a number of colleagues to discuss the volume and its broader implications for political science inquiry.


2017 ◽  
Vol 15 (1) ◽  
pp. 168-169
Author(s):  
Philippe C. Schmitter

Ranking the World: Grading States as a Tool of Global Governance, edited by Alexander Cooley and Jack Snyder, assembles an impressive group of political scientists to critically discuss “the important analytical, normative, and policy issues associated with the contemporary practice of ‘grading states.’” The volume addresses a topic of importance to a wide range of political scientists in comparative politics, international relations, and political theory, and raises some fundamental questions about the role of political science at the nexus of theory and practice. We have thus invited a number of colleagues to discuss the volume and its broader implications for political science inquiry.


2018 ◽  
Vol 24 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Arthur A Boni

In the first section of this monograph, titled “Bridging Theory and Practice for Commercialization and Innovation – a market-centered perspective for cross-industry applications”, we outlined a number of overlapping theories or models dealing with innovation. Theories, when well stated and proven, are basically statements of causality. Scientists and technologists use them all the time to predict physical or chemical phenomenon for example. However, whether or not we explicitly recognize them as such, theories also exist in the business world and can be useful as guides to behavior and decision making. These models serve as lenses through which “the world” is viewed and that enable predictions, or forecasts to be made. However, they may also act as “blinders”, limiting our ability to see that which may not fit into our existing models. As the famous statistician, George Box said in an often-repeated quote, “essentially, all models (theories) are wrong, but some are useful.”


2017 ◽  
Vol 15 (1) ◽  
pp. 163-164
Author(s):  
Milja Kurki

Ranking the World: Grading States as a Tool of Global Governance, edited by Alexander Cooley and Jack Snyder, assembles an impressive group of political scientists to critically discuss “the important analytical, normative, and policy issues associated with the contemporary practice of ‘grading states.’” The volume addresses a topic of importance to a wide range of political scientists in comparative politics, international relations, and political theory, and raises some fundamental questions about the role of political science at the nexus of theory and practice. We have thus invited a number of colleagues to discuss the volume and its broader implications for political science inquiry.


2018 ◽  
Vol 29 (3) ◽  
Author(s):  
Aistė Diržytė

In the first part of this essay the author points to possible gaps and relations between cognitive (thinking, reasoning, decision making) and behavioural (acting) processes. Mainstream cognitive sciences assume that thinking might result in decision making which might result in acting: i.e. cognitive processes are related to behavioural processes. Perceptual distortion, inaccurate judgment, illogical interpretation, or what is broadly called irrationality might lead to destructive behaviours on personal or societal levels. It is noted that some researchers focus on mediating/moderating factors and correlations between thinking, decision making and acting, while others focus on gaps. In the second part the author reviews the articles presented in this issue and questions as they have been discussed by others: heuristics as a method that uses principles of effort-reduction and simplification, hermeneutics of values based on Max Weber concepts, Bakhtin’s ideas on philosophy of the act and diachronic, dialogistic linguistic activities, phenomenology of solidarity implying that the acts determine experience of the world in modi ‘we’, Heidegger’s thinking, assuming the vital link between practical and ontological aspects of Heideggerian phenomenology, the evidence on theory and practice of new media and the development of concepts of creativity.


2021 ◽  
Vol 110 ◽  
pp. 01010
Author(s):  
Svetlana Popova ◽  
Sergey Rybkin

This article is focused on the problem of the dynamics of economic growth in the conditions of political instability. The paper analyzes the main drivers of economic growth and the dependence of their resource base, also in the frame of the coronavirus pandemic, on the dynamics of international relations, as well as cross-country interaction. The authors conclude that the quality and adequacy of management, at the level of state or at the international level, depends on the speed of decision making in the interests of bringing the world economy and international relations to an equilibrium state.


Author(s):  
Robert Jackson ◽  
Georg Sørensen

Introduction to International Relations provides a concise introduction to the principal international relations theories, and explores how theory can be used to analyse contemporary issues. Readers are introduced to the most important theories, encompassing both classical and contemporary approaches and debates. Throughout the text, the chapters encourage readers to consider the strengths and weaknesses of the theories presented, and the major points of contention between them. In so doing, the text helps the reader to build a clear understanding of how major theoretical debates link up with each other, and how the structure of the discipline of international relations is established. The book places a strong emphasis throughout on the relationship between theory and practice, carefully explaining how theories organise and shape our view of the world. Topics include realism, liberalism, International Society, International Political Economy, social constructivism, post-positivism in international relations, and foreign policy. A chapter is dedicated to key global issues and how theory can be used as a tool to analyse and interpret these issues. The text is accompanied by an Online Resource Centre, which includes: short case studies, review questions, annotated web links, and a flashcard glossary.


Author(s):  
Robert Jackson ◽  
Georg Sørensen ◽  
Jørgen Møller

Introduction to International Relations provides a concise introduction to the principal international relations theories, and explores how theory can be used to analyse contemporary issues. Readers are introduced to the most important theories, encompassing both classical and contemporary approaches and debates. Throughout the text, the chapters encourage readers to consider the strengths and weaknesses of the theories presented, and the major points of contention between them. In so doing, the text helps the reader to build a clear understanding of how major theoretical debates link up with each other, and how the structure of the discipline of international relations is established. The book places a strong emphasis throughout on the relationship between theory and practice, carefully explaining how theories organize and shape our view of the world. It also shows how a historical perspective can often refine theories and provide a frame of reference for contemporary problems of international relations. Topics include realism, liberalism, International Society, International Political Economy, social constructivism, post-positivism in international relations, and foreign policy. Each chapter ends by discussing how different theories have attempted to integrate or combine international and domestic factors in their explanatory frameworks. The final chapter is dedicated to key global issues and how theory can be used as a tool to analyse and interpret these issues. The text is accompanied by online resources, which include: short case studies, review questions, annotated web links, and a flashcard glossary.


2021 ◽  
pp. 3-32
Author(s):  
Georg Sørensen ◽  
Jørgen Møller ◽  
Robert Jackson

Introduction to International Relations provides a concise introduction to the principal international relations theories and approaches, and explores how theory can be used to analyse contemporary issues. Throughout the text, the chapters encourage readers to consider the strengths and weaknesses of the theories presented, and the major points of contention between them. In so doing, the text helps you to build a clear understanding of how major theoretical debates link up with each other, and how the structure of the discipline of international relations is established. The book places a strong emphasis throughout on the relationship between theory and practice, carefully explaining how theories organise and shape our view of the world. It also shows how a historical perspective can often refine theories and provide a frame of reference for contemporary problems of international relations. Topics include realism, liberalism, International Society, International Political Economy, social constructivism, post-positivism in international relations, major issues in IPE and IR, and foreign policy. Each chapter ends by discussing how different theories have attempted to integrate or combine international and domestic factors in their explanatory frameworks. The final chapter is dedicated to discussing the state of the world: are we seeing world chaos or world order? The text is accompanied by an Online Resource Centre, which includes: short case studies, review questions, annotated web links, and a flashcard glossary.


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