Seventeen Crises in Western Civilization That Have Arisen Since the Dark Ages: A Cognition Science-Oriented Approach.

The purpose of this article is to synthesize those crises in the unfolding of Western civilization that are controlled by human knowledge and wisdom. The methodology is transdisciplinary, utilizing a cognitive science-oriented, big-picture view of civilization and main conflicts. The crises are inve...

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Published in:Comparative Civilizations Review no. 91; pp. 103 - 138
Main Author: Targowski, Andrew
Format: Article
Published: International Society for the Comparative Study of Civilizations Fall2024
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Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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        atl: Seventeen Crises in Western Civilization That Have Arisen Since the Dark Ages: A Cognition Science-Oriented Approach.
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        au: Targowski, Andrew
        affil: Former President, ISCSC
      su:
        Western civilization
        Civilization
        Middle Ages
        Fifteenth century
        Twentieth century
      sug:
        subj:
          Western civilization
          Civilization
          Middle Ages
          Fifteenth century
          Twentieth century
      ab: The purpose of this article is to synthesize those crises in the unfolding of Western civilization that are controlled by human knowledge and wisdom. The methodology is transdisciplinary, utilizing a cognitive science-oriented, big-picture view of civilization and main conflicts. The crises are investigated across three time periods; the Dark Ages (from the fifth to the fourteenth century), Modern Times (from the fifteenth to the twentieth century), and the present century. The findings reveal that today Western civilization faces seventeen significant crises. Knowledge is not sufficient to solve these crises; we need to employ knowledge-based wisdom. This approach presents a new understanding of how wisdom can be employed to lead to sustainable civilization.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
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      src: R
    language: English
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