Senate and General

Senate and GeneralSenate and General: Individual Decision Making and Roman Foreign Relations, 264194 B. C. by Arthur M. Eckstein reconsiders the traditional view that the Roman senate exercised consistent and centralized control over foreign policy in the middle republic. Building on close readings of Livy, Polybius, and other sources, Eckstein argues that while the senate certainly possessed legal authority and wielded enormous prestige, the reality of decision making

By making the construct of identity central to this analysis The Terrorist Identity explains how violent and extremist collective behavior emerges culturally

helping to move scholarship “beyond unbelief

recover health in a preferred climate

” The purpose of understanding these Ghanaian campaigns

and future of urban planning in Philadelphia

the trucker was a symbol of independence

power-hungry ideologues who guided an arrogant president down the road to ruin

UNCTAD negotiations

Sonoma County's Rhône-oriented wines

a Puritan hero

and technological factors

and legislative wrangling over how much to tax a pack of cigarettes—these are some of the most recent episodes in the war against the tobacco companies