In one work, this thinker traced the profession of the soldier through the Thirty Years' War, the U.S. Civil War, and the Cold War. Citing his time as a political advisor in South Africa in the 1960s, he notably declared that apartheid-era South Africa was a "satisfied society" according to his "frustration index." In another work, he relies upon explanations like the demo
In one work, this thinker traced the profession of the soldier through the Thirty Years' War, the U.S. Civil War, and the Cold War. Citing his time as a political advisor in South Africa in the 1960s, he notably declared that apartheid-era South Africa was a "satisfied society" according to his "frustration index." In another work, he relies upon explanations like the demonstration effect, snowballing, contagion, diffusion, and emulation. This author of the book Political Order in Changing Societies argued that the strong English heritage in the U.S. and its border with Mexico threaten its national identity, and attempted to explain "democratization in the late 20th century" in his book The Third Wave. He argued that cultural and economic differences will continue to bring countries into conflict in his response to Fukuyama's The End of History. FTP, name this Harvard political scientist who wrote Clash of Civilizations.
In one work, this thinker traced the profession of the soldier through the Thirty Years' War, the U.S. Civil War, and the Cold War.
Samuel Phillips Huntington