Civilization and Beyond: Learning From History

accumulation affluence Africa andits andthe Asia aspects associates asthe atthe authority bourgeois British Guyana building bureaucracy bythe Carthage central century changes colonies competitive conflicts construction countryside culture cycle defense dependencies destruction earth economic economic surplus Egyptian enterprise established Europe European existence expansion experience exploitation extensive forces fragmented function geographical growth hasbeen human society ideological income increase individuals industrial revolution institutions Intentional communities inthe isan labor labor power land Latium leadership living mankind Marxism matured meansof Mediterranean military monopoly capitalism natural environment nucleus occupied ofcivilization ofthe oligarchy onthe organized parasitism pattern period planet planetary planet­wide political population practices present present­day production replaced revolutionary rivals Roman civilization Roman Empire Rome self­determination slaves social socialism­communism socialist sociological Soviet Union structure successful survival struggle territory totake tothe trade transportation United urban wars wealth wealthand western civilization withthe