" A more recent article about these things borrows H. D. Greenway's notion of the (*) "kin-country" syndrome to describe examples of "rallying" within them.
Edward Carpenter equated this concept to a form of incurable disease, in a work titled for its "Cause and Cure." A Japanese thinker argued that the advancement of chi, toku, and jinnkan-kousai were the preconditions of this concept's progression through three stages, in his "Outline of a Theory" of it. One author argued that these things fail due to the deterioration of "creative minorities," and categorized four of them as "abortive" and five as "arrested." A more recent article about these things borrows H. D. Greenway's notion of the (*) "kin-country" syndrome to describe examples of "rallying" within them. That essay claims that "core state" and "fault line" conflicts will define future interactions between these entities, and was written in response to Francis Fukuyama's The End of History and the Last Man. For 10 points, name these entities which title a work by Samuel Huntington about the "clash" of them.
Edward Carpenter equated this concept to a form of incurable disease, in a work titled for its "Cause and Cure.
civilizations [accept Outline of a Theory of Civilization; accept The Cause and Cure of Civilization; accept The Clash of Civilizations; prompt on answers like "society," "nation," "country," etc.]