War and Peace in the Arts
The Military Leader, The Heroic Soldier, Civilian Casualties In War, The World Wars In Film
Depictions of violence have been part of human culture for millennia. What began as an effort of early humans to come to terms with the awe-inspiring power of weapons to kill their prey, and thus sustain human life, or ward off danger (for example, the cave paintings of Altamira, Spain) has evolved into a complex social code to help us try to make sense of total war, which industrialization and the modern nation-state made possible during the twentieth century.
Additional topics
- War - Defining States As Warring Units, Jus Ad Bellum: United Nations Charter Of 1945, Jus In Bello
- War and Peace in the Arts - The Military Leader
- War and Peace in the Arts - The Heroic Soldier
- War and Peace in the Arts - Civilian Casualties In War
- War and Peace in the Arts - The World Wars In Film
- War and Peace in the Arts - The Ordinary Soldier In Battle
- War and Peace in the Arts - Bringing War To An End
- War and Peace in the Arts - Bibliography
- Other Free Encyclopedias
Science EncyclopediaScience & Philosophy: Verbena Family (Verbenaceae) - Tropical Hardwoods In The Verbena Family to Welfarism