Revolutions: Theoretical, Comparative, and Historical StudiesJack A. Goldstone From the American Revolution to the conflicts in Afghanistan, revolutions have played a critical role in the course of history. Insight into the causes of revolutions and the factors that shape their outcomes is critical to understanding politics and world history--and REVOLUTIONS is a reader designed to address this need. Part One offers a combination of classic treatises and late-breaking scholarship that develops students' theoretical understanding of revolutionary movements. Part Two shows students how these theories play out in real life through rich, accessible accounts of major revolutionary episodes in modern history. |
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Page 73
... neopatrimonial states usually seek to turn economic growth to mod- ernization of the armed forces , growth of ... Neopatrimonial States Despite the success of neopatrimonial executives , their vulnerabilities do not disappear ; indeed ...
... neopatrimonial states usually seek to turn economic growth to mod- ernization of the armed forces , growth of ... Neopatrimonial States Despite the success of neopatrimonial executives , their vulnerabilities do not disappear ; indeed ...
Page 76
... neopatrimonial rulers as allies and seeking to support their regimes meant that the overriding goal of U.S. foreign policy encouraging democratization — was incompatible with keeping these geopolitical allies , for democratization would ...
... neopatrimonial rulers as allies and seeking to support their regimes meant that the overriding goal of U.S. foreign policy encouraging democratization — was incompatible with keeping these geopolitical allies , for democratization would ...
Page 76
... neopatrimonial rulers as allies and seeking to support their regimes meant that the overriding goal of U.S. foreign policy encouraging democratization - was incompatible with keeping these geopolitical allies , for democratization would ...
... neopatrimonial rulers as allies and seeking to support their regimes meant that the overriding goal of U.S. foreign policy encouraging democratization - was incompatible with keeping these geopolitical allies , for democratization would ...
Contents
The Comparative and Historical Study of Revolutions | 1 |
The French Revolution and the Growth of the State | 30 |
The Debate on Modernization | 37 |
Copyright | |
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administrative agrarian bureaucracies agricultural army Bolivia Bolsheviks bourgeois bourgeoisie bureaucratic CALIFORNIA/SANTA CRUZ capital capitalist central century changes China Chinese Communists civil conflict countries countryside crises crisis CRUZ The University Cuba Cuban Revolution democratic dominant economic elites existing feudal forces foreign France French Revolution FSLN gentry groups growth ideology income increased inequality institutions Iran Iranian Iranian Revolution Kuomintang labor land reform landlords leaders leadership major Mao Zedong mass Mexican Mexican revolution Mexico middle class military Miskitos mobilization movement neopatrimonial Nicaragua obshchina occurred official old regime organization participation party peasantry peasants percent Peru policies political popular population postrevolutionary pressures production proletariat radical rebellion revolutionary role rural Russia Sandinista sector Shah social revolutions socialist society Somoza Soviet Soviet Union structure struggle taxes traditional University Library UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA/SANTA uprisings urban village wage workers