Beyond War : The Human Potential for Peace
by Fry, Douglas P.
| Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books
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General Stacks | Non-fiction | 303.66 F946B 2007 (Browse shelf) | Available | 16636 |
Browsing Garrison Public Library Multan Shelves , Shelving location: General Stacks , Collection code: Non-fiction Close shelf browser
| 303.6250954 Z211H 2012 Headley and I | 303.6409 G617R 2014 Revolutions : A Very Short Introduction | 303.66 A3661C 2010 Conflict, Security and the Reshaping of Society : The Civilization of War | 303.66 F946B 2007 Beyond War : The Human Potential for Peace | 303.66 H722A 1989 Acts of War : The Behavior of Men in Battle | 303.66 K451P 2013 Peace and War : Their Precepts and Principles | 303.66 L522E 2019 The Era of Private Peacemakers : A New Dialogic Approach to Mediation |
Include Note and Index
The classic opening scene of 2001, A Space Odyssey shows an ape-man wreaking havoc with humanity's first invention--a bone used as a weapon to kill a rival. It's an image that fits well with popular notions of our species as inherently violent, with the idea that humans are--and always have been--warlike by nature. But as Douglas P. Fry convincingly argues in Beyond War, the facts show that our ancient ancestors were not innately warlike--and neither are we. Fry points out that, for perhaps ninety-nine percent of our history, for well over a million years, humans lived in nomadic hunter-and-ga.
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