Ride of the second horseman: the birth and death of war
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York
Oxford University Press
1997, c1995
|
| Ausgabe: | Pbk. ed |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FAW02 Volltext |
| Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references (p. 245-289) and index "Accurst be he that first invented war," wrote Christopher Marlowe--a declaration that most of us would take as a literary, not literal, construction. But in this sweeping overview of the rise of civilization, Robert O'Connell finds that war is indeed an invention--an institution that arosedue to very specific historical circumstances, an institution that now verges on extinction. In Ride of the Second Horseman, O'Connell probes the distant human past to show how and why war arose. He begins with a definition that distinguishes between war and mere feuding: war involves group rather than individual issues, political or economic goals, and direction by some governmentalstructure, carried out with the intention of lasting results. With this definition, he finds that ants are the only other creatures that conduct it--battling other colonies for territory and slaves. But ants, unlike humans, are driven by their genes; in humans, changes in our culture and subsistencepatterns, not our genetic hardware, brought the rise of organized warfare. O'Connell draws on anthropology and archeology to locate the rise of war sometime after the human transition from nomadic hunting and gathering to agriculture, when society split between farmers and pastoralists. Around 5500BC, these pastoralists initiated the birth of war with raids on Middle Eastern agricultural settlements. The farmers responded by ringing their villages with walls, setting off a process of further social development, intensified combat, and ultimately the rise of complex urban societies dependentupon warfare to help stabilize what amounted to highly volatile population structures, beset by frequent bouts of famine and epidemic disease. In times of overpopulation, the armies either conquered new lands or self-destructed, leaving fewer mouths to feed. In times of underpopulation, slaves weretaken to provide labor. O'Connell explores the histories of the civilizations of ancient Sumeria, Egypt, Assyria, China, and the New World, showing how war came to each and how it adapted to varying circumstances. On the other hand, societies based on trade employed war much more selectively andpragmatically. Thus, Minoan Crete, long protected from marauding pastoralists, developed a wealthy mercantile society marked by unmilitaristic attitudes, equality between men and women, and a relative absence of class distinctions. In Assyria, by contrast, war came to be an end in itself, in aculture dominated by male warriors. Despite the violence in the world today, O'Connell finds reason for hope. The industrial revolution broke the old patterns of subsistence: war no longer serves the demographic purpose it once did. Fascinating and provocative, Ride of the Second Horseman offers a far-reaching tour of human historythat suggests the age-old cycle of war may now be near its end |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (viii, 305 p.) |
| ISBN: | 0195119207 1423739051 9780195119206 9781423739050 |
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| 500 | |a "Accurst be he that first invented war," wrote Christopher Marlowe--a declaration that most of us would take as a literary, not literal, construction. But in this sweeping overview of the rise of civilization, Robert O'Connell finds that war is indeed an invention--an institution that arosedue to very specific historical circumstances, an institution that now verges on extinction. In Ride of the Second Horseman, O'Connell probes the distant human past to show how and why war arose. He begins with a definition that distinguishes between war and mere feuding: war involves group rather than individual issues, political or economic goals, and direction by some governmentalstructure, carried out with the intention of lasting results. With this definition, he finds that ants are the only other creatures that conduct it--battling other colonies for territory and slaves. | ||
| 500 | |a But ants, unlike humans, are driven by their genes; in humans, changes in our culture and subsistencepatterns, not our genetic hardware, brought the rise of organized warfare. O'Connell draws on anthropology and archeology to locate the rise of war sometime after the human transition from nomadic hunting and gathering to agriculture, when society split between farmers and pastoralists. Around 5500BC, these pastoralists initiated the birth of war with raids on Middle Eastern agricultural settlements. The farmers responded by ringing their villages with walls, setting off a process of further social development, intensified combat, and ultimately the rise of complex urban societies dependentupon warfare to help stabilize what amounted to highly volatile population structures, beset by frequent bouts of famine and epidemic disease. In times of overpopulation, the armies either conquered new lands or self-destructed, leaving fewer mouths to feed. | ||
| 500 | |a In times of underpopulation, slaves weretaken to provide labor. O'Connell explores the histories of the civilizations of ancient Sumeria, Egypt, Assyria, China, and the New World, showing how war came to each and how it adapted to varying circumstances. On the other hand, societies based on trade employed war much more selectively andpragmatically. Thus, Minoan Crete, long protected from marauding pastoralists, developed a wealthy mercantile society marked by unmilitaristic attitudes, equality between men and women, and a relative absence of class distinctions. In Assyria, by contrast, war came to be an end in itself, in aculture dominated by male warriors. Despite the violence in the world today, O'Connell finds reason for hope. The industrial revolution broke the old patterns of subsistence: war no longer serves the demographic purpose it once did. | ||
| 500 | |a Fascinating and provocative, Ride of the Second Horseman offers a far-reaching tour of human historythat suggests the age-old cycle of war may now be near its end | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| author | O'Connell, Robert L. |
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| dewey-search | 355.02 |
| dewey-sort | 3355.02 |
| dewey-tens | 350 - Public administration and military science |
| discipline | Militärwissenschaft |
| edition | Pbk. ed |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| spelling | O'Connell, Robert L. Verfasser aut Ride of the second horseman the birth and death of war Robert L. O'Connell Pbk. ed New York Oxford University Press 1997, c1995 1 Online-Ressource (viii, 305 p.) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references (p. 245-289) and index "Accurst be he that first invented war," wrote Christopher Marlowe--a declaration that most of us would take as a literary, not literal, construction. But in this sweeping overview of the rise of civilization, Robert O'Connell finds that war is indeed an invention--an institution that arosedue to very specific historical circumstances, an institution that now verges on extinction. In Ride of the Second Horseman, O'Connell probes the distant human past to show how and why war arose. He begins with a definition that distinguishes between war and mere feuding: war involves group rather than individual issues, political or economic goals, and direction by some governmentalstructure, carried out with the intention of lasting results. With this definition, he finds that ants are the only other creatures that conduct it--battling other colonies for territory and slaves. But ants, unlike humans, are driven by their genes; in humans, changes in our culture and subsistencepatterns, not our genetic hardware, brought the rise of organized warfare. O'Connell draws on anthropology and archeology to locate the rise of war sometime after the human transition from nomadic hunting and gathering to agriculture, when society split between farmers and pastoralists. Around 5500BC, these pastoralists initiated the birth of war with raids on Middle Eastern agricultural settlements. The farmers responded by ringing their villages with walls, setting off a process of further social development, intensified combat, and ultimately the rise of complex urban societies dependentupon warfare to help stabilize what amounted to highly volatile population structures, beset by frequent bouts of famine and epidemic disease. In times of overpopulation, the armies either conquered new lands or self-destructed, leaving fewer mouths to feed. In times of underpopulation, slaves weretaken to provide labor. O'Connell explores the histories of the civilizations of ancient Sumeria, Egypt, Assyria, China, and the New World, showing how war came to each and how it adapted to varying circumstances. On the other hand, societies based on trade employed war much more selectively andpragmatically. Thus, Minoan Crete, long protected from marauding pastoralists, developed a wealthy mercantile society marked by unmilitaristic attitudes, equality between men and women, and a relative absence of class distinctions. In Assyria, by contrast, war came to be an end in itself, in aculture dominated by male warriors. Despite the violence in the world today, O'Connell finds reason for hope. The industrial revolution broke the old patterns of subsistence: war no longer serves the demographic purpose it once did. Fascinating and provocative, Ride of the Second Horseman offers a far-reaching tour of human historythat suggests the age-old cycle of war may now be near its end TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Military Science bisacsh HISTORY / Military / Other bisacsh Military art and science fast War fast Geschichte War History Military art and science History Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 gnd rswk-swf Militärwissenschaft (DE-588)4169977-4 gnd rswk-swf Krieg (DE-588)4033114-3 gnd rswk-swf Militärwissenschaft (DE-588)4169977-4 s Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 s 1\p DE-604 Krieg (DE-588)4033114-3 s 2\p DE-604 http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=143993 Aggregator Volltext 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk 2\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
| spellingShingle | O'Connell, Robert L. Ride of the second horseman the birth and death of war TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Military Science bisacsh HISTORY / Military / Other bisacsh Military art and science fast War fast Geschichte War History Military art and science History Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 gnd Militärwissenschaft (DE-588)4169977-4 gnd Krieg (DE-588)4033114-3 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4020517-4 (DE-588)4169977-4 (DE-588)4033114-3 |
| title | Ride of the second horseman the birth and death of war |
| title_auth | Ride of the second horseman the birth and death of war |
| title_exact_search | Ride of the second horseman the birth and death of war |
| title_full | Ride of the second horseman the birth and death of war Robert L. O'Connell |
| title_fullStr | Ride of the second horseman the birth and death of war Robert L. O'Connell |
| title_full_unstemmed | Ride of the second horseman the birth and death of war Robert L. O'Connell |
| title_short | Ride of the second horseman |
| title_sort | ride of the second horseman the birth and death of war |
| title_sub | the birth and death of war |
| topic | TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Military Science bisacsh HISTORY / Military / Other bisacsh Military art and science fast War fast Geschichte War History Military art and science History Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 gnd Militärwissenschaft (DE-588)4169977-4 gnd Krieg (DE-588)4033114-3 gnd |
| topic_facet | TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Military Science HISTORY / Military / Other Military art and science War Geschichte War History Military art and science History Militärwissenschaft Krieg |
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