Joshua W. Jipp, "Christ Is King: Paul's Royal Ideology"
English | 2015 | ISBN: 1451482108 | PDF | pages: 390 | 4.4 mb
Until recently, many scholars have read Pauls use of the word Christos as more of a proper name (Jesus Christ) than a title, Jesus the Messiah. One result, Joshua W. Jipp argues, is that important aspects of Pauls thinking about Jesus messiahship have gone unrecognized. Jipp argues that kingship discourse is an important source for Pauls christological language: Paul uses royal language to present Christ as the good king.

Martin Austin Nesvig, "Ideology and Inquisition: The World of the Censors in Early Mexico"
English | 2009 | ISBN: 0300140401 | PDF | pages: 380 | 2.6 mb
This book is the first comprehensive treatment in English of the ideology and practice of the Inquisitional censors, focusing on the case of Mexico from the 1520s to the 1630s. Others have examined the effects of censorship, but Martin Nesvig employs a nontraditional approach that focuses on the inner logic of censorship in order to examine the collective mentality, ideological formation, and practical application of ideology of the censors themselves.

Chinese Animated Film and Ideology, 1940s-1970s: Fighting Puppets (Focus Animation) by Olga Bobrowska
2022 | ISBN: 1032148896 | English | 184 pages | PDF | 2 MB

Landscape Between Ideology and the Aesthetic: Marxist Essays on British Art and Art Theory, 1750-1850 By Andrew Hemingway
2016 | 516 Pages | ISBN: 9004269002 | PDF | 6 MB
In this collection of classic and newly-published essays, Andrew Hemingway exposes the voices of competing class interest in British aesthetics and art theory in the Romantic period and provides fresh insights into landscape paintings by Constable, Turner and others.

Jacques Ellul, David Gill, "Jesus and Marx: From Gospel to Ideology"
English | 2012 | pages: 184 | ISBN: 1606089722 | PDF | 0,9 mb

Stephen Skinner, "Ideology and Criminal Law under Fascist, National Socialist and Authoritarian Regimes"
English | ISBN: 1509910816 | 2019 | 320 pages | AZW3 | 843 KB
This proposed collection builds on the success of Fascism and Criminal Law: History, Theory,Continuity (Hart Bloomsbury, 2015). Based on the particular significance of criminal law inunderstanding the nature, exercise and representation of State power identified anddiscussed in that collection, this proposed collection intends to take the discussion further byfocusing on the relationship between ideology and criminal law under Italian Fascism,German National Socialism, and other regimes that could be labelled as generically fascist orauthoritarian. The collection is thus intended to provide wider and deeper reflection on theideas, beliefs and political principles that shaped the criminal law of the systems in question,how those systems operated through courts and repressive practices, and how ideologicalfactors influenced the substantive criminal law. The systems considered are explored bothon their own terms and in some chapters through comparative analysis, in relation to similarsystems and those apparently opposed to them. The collection is also intended to be moreextensive than the previous volume, with almost twice the number of contributors,including as before leading experts in the field and a number of emerging scholars.Moreover, this collection will present chapters by common theme to foster comparative andcritical reflection across systemic boundaries. The collection took root in a two-dayworkshop held at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies in London on the 10th-11thSeptember 2015, entitled 'Anti-Democratic Ideology and Criminal Law under Fascist,National Socialist and Authoritarian Regimes'. The chapters will all be based on originalresearch and, as with the previous collection, will also constitute an important and muchneeded English language resource providing access to work on legal systems that arecurrently under-represented in Anglo-American scholarship.

Kimberly Stratton, "Naming the Witch: Magic, Ideology, and Stereotype in the Ancient World"
English | 2007 | ISBN: 0231138377, 0231138369 | 312 pages | AZW3 | 2.6 MB
Kimberly B. Stratton investigates the cultural and ideological motivations behind early imaginings of the magician, the sorceress, and the witch in the ancient world. Accusations of magic could carry the death penalty or, at the very least, marginalize the person or group they targeted. But Stratton moves beyond the popular view of these accusations as mere slander. In her view, representations and accusations of sorcery mirror the complex struggle of ancient societies to define authority, legitimacy, and Otherness.

Zoya Hasan, "Ideology and Organization in Indian Politics: Growing Polarization and the Decline of the Congress Party "
English | ISBN: 019286341X | 2022 | 224 pages | EPUB | 262 KB
Ideology and Organization in Indian Politics examines the immense changes that have occurred in Indian politics over the past decade and its impact on the Indian National Congress. The impact is most apparent in the changing fortunes of the Congress party, which suffered two major defeats in 2014 and 2019 elections, bringing the party's crisis to the front and centre of public debate. This book seeks to understand the reasons for these enormous changes by looking first at the underlying conditions that led to the decline of the Congress and, second, the challenges' both external and internal' confronting the Congress and, while doing so, estimating its impact on Indian politics and on the Congress. More specifically, it looks at how important ideological debates provoked by the rise of majoritarianism, the Gujarat model, hypernationalism, the secular retreat, and the curbs and restrictions on the opposition influenced Congress. Exploring ideological shifts and organizational

Alexander Stagnell, "Diplomacy and Ideology: From the French Revolution to the Digital Age "
English | ISBN: 0367897792 | 2020 | 210 pages | EPUB | 1006 KB

Stephen Shenfield, "The Nuclear Predicament: Explorations in Soviet Ideology "
English | ISBN: 0367543257 | 2020 | 138 pages | EPUB | 299 KB
Ideological debate is one component of the intellectual background to Soviet policy-making. Originally published in 1987, this paper explores how Soviet writers wrestle with the challenge to their ideology that is posed by the threat of nuclear war. What, for example, is the relationship between the values of peace and of socialism? What drives the arms race? Is capitalism inherently militaristic, or is a demilitarized capitalism conceivable? Is the outcome of history predetermined or open? It is shown that the range of permissible views is wider than often assumed, and that the constraints of Soviet ideology do not exclude evolution towards a more cooperative approach to international security.