Ray Bromley is Professor ofPlanning and Geography at the State University ofNew York at Albany. He has published extensively on urban , regional, and national planning, and on casual labor and microenterprise development. His current research is on planning history, with case studies ofthe Bronx and Peru . The globalization process, initiated by the fifteenth-century Eu ropean voyages of discov...

Nietzsche develops three important genealogies of central aspects Christianity: one concerning a certain syncretism between Judaism and the cult Dionysus; second “slave revolt in morality”; third doctrines about an otherworld (God, afterlife, etc.). In each case, his genealogy appears implausible or even perverse at first sight, but on closer examination turns out to be very historically plausi...