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"Southeast Asia has been a showcase for democratic transitions in the past 30 years. This paper proposes a conceptual lens for studying political shifts in the Southeast Asian region. The argumentative storyline follows two fundamental propositions about democratic transitions. My first proposition is that during democratic transitions, human phenomena arise on nested analytical layers namely the global arena, the state, prodemocracy movements, and individuals. Each layer is conventionally studied by international relations, political science, sociology, and psychology respectively. I propose a multidisciplinary lens that transverses all these analytical layers. A second proposition is that during political shifts, social conditions are historically-situated. Historicity is anchored on stages of democratization, namely the authoritarian regime, toppling the regime, power shift, state building, and nation building. This paper describes a 4 x 5 matrix (analytical layer x historical stage) that may guide a regional agenda on the empirical study of democratic transitions in the Southeast Asian region. It likewise gives examples of research findings in Philippine-based studies that have already begun to provide empirical data about segments of this research matrix."

"This book explores sociology and psychology relevant to nursing and explains why it is so important to understand these disciplines in order to be a good nurse. It is written specifically for nursing students, and clearly explains the key concepts using nursing case studies and examples. Chapters move from individual and personal issues onto society as a whole and explore the psychological and sociological basis that underpins all aspects of nursing practice. Key features: All content linked to the sociological and psychological requirements in the NMC standards of proficiency for registered nurses, activities to help build critical thinking, independent learning and decision-making skills, case studies and scenarios that link sociological and psychological theory to nursing practice, a key text for nursing students in all fields of practice"

"Theory of international law to the pattern of international relations in the seventeenth-century era of absolute monarchies and how' inapplicable his theory was to the facts of international society of today. Dr. Grob shows how inapplicable to those facts are the philosophical and natural-law definitions of war. More­ over, “ war in the legal sense” or “ war in the sense of international law,” if capable of definition, cannot be defined with assurance we can’t define international law and ascertain its.This book is one of law and of the science of law generally. It is not confined to international law, but analytical jurisprudence too."