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Frases de Samuel P. Huntington
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Samuel P. Huntington foi um cientista político norte-americano, muito influente nos círculos politicamente mais conservadores.Tornou-se conhecido por sua análise do relacionamento entre os militares e o poder civil, por suas investigações acerca dos golpes de estado e, principalmente, por sua polêmica teoria do choque de civilizações, inspirada pelo historiador e filósofo polonês Feliks Koneczny, segundo a qual os principais atores políticos do século XXI seriam civilizações e não os estados nacionais, e as principais fontes de conflitos após a guerra fria, não seriam as tensões ideológicas mas as culturais.

O conceito do choque de civilizações apareceu pela primeira vez em um artigo publicado em 1993 na revista Foreign Affairs. Posteriormente, Huntington ampliou sua tese no livro "O choque de civilizações", publicado em 1996 e traduzido em mais de 39 idiomas.

Samuel Huntington foi autor, co-autor e editor de 17 livros e mais de 90 artigos acadêmicos sobre seus principais temas de trabalho. Mais recentemente, analisou as ameaças que a imigração representa para os Estados Unidos. Ele é considerado um importante autor conservador contemporâneo. Wikipedia  

✵ 18. Abril 1927 – 24. Dezembro 2008
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Samuel P. Huntington: 36   citações 0   Curtidas

Samuel P. Huntington: Frases em inglês

“Democracy is premised, in some measure, on majority rule, and democracy is difficult in a situation of concentrated inequalities in which a large, impoverished majority confronts a small, wealthy oligarchy.”

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Samuel P. Huntington

Fonte: The Third Wave: Democratization in the Late Twentieth Century (1991)

“Cultural America is under siege. And as the Soviet experience illustrates, ideology is a weak glue to hold together people otherwise lacking racial, ethnic, and cultural sources of community.”

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Samuel P. Huntington livro Who Are We? The Challenges to America's National Identity

Who Are We? The Challenges to America's National Identity (2004), p. 12

“China under the Tang, Sung, and Ming dynasties, the Islamic world from the eighth to the twelfth centuries, and Byzantium from the eighth to the eleventh centuries far surpassed Europe in wealth, territory, military power, and artistic, literary and scientific achievements. Between the eleventh and thirteen centuries, European culture began to develop, facilitated by the "eager and systematic appropriation of suitable elements from the higher civilization of Islam and Bizantium, together with adaptation of this inheritance to the special conditions and interests of the West."”

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Samuel P. Huntington

Fonte: The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order (1996), Ch. 2 : Civilizations in History and Today, § 10 : Relations Among Civilizations, p. 50

“Avoidance of a global war of civilizations depends on world leaders accepting and cooperating to maintain the multicivilizational character of global politics.”

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Samuel P. Huntington

Fonte: The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order (1996), Ch. 1: The New Era in World Politics, § 1 : Introduction: Flags And Cultural Identity

“The survival of the West depends on Americans reaffirming their Western identity and Westerners accepting their civilization as unique not universal and uniting to renew and preserve it against challenges from non-Western societies.”

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Samuel P. Huntington

Fonte: The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order (1996), Ch. 1: The New Era in World Politics, § 1 : Introduction: Flags And Cultural Identity

“When an American thinks about the problem of government-building, he directs himself not to be creation of authority and the accumulation of power but rather to the limitation of authority and the division of power.”

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Samuel P. Huntington

Political Order in Changing Societies https://projects.iq.harvard.edu/files/gov2126/files/huntington_political_order_changing_soc.pdf (1968), p. 7