Revolutionary PoliticsBloomsbury Academic, 1992年12月4日 - 176 頁 This book offers a thematic analysis of the phenomenon of revolution. The twentieth century has been witness to a number of historic revolutions, beginning with the Mexican and the Russian revolutions at the turn of the century and leading up to the Iranian and Nicaragua revolutions in the 1970s and 1980s. Despite their fundamental differences, these and the revolutions before them are characterized by parallel developments and processes. The focus of this book is to discern those social and political dynamics that bring about revolutions, determine their nature and overall direction, and in turn facilitate the emergence and success of revolutionary leaders and their attempts at institutionalizing their newly-won powers. |
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... classes are allied together against the governing elite all determine the extent and depth to which a population is spontaneously mobilized against a political order . A most important factor is the extent to which various social classes ...
... classes at the expense of others : rural inhabitants , most notably the peasants , find their numbers increasingly dwindling while the industrial and the middle classes often rise steadily . Propertyless and unemployed villagers ...
... class can significantly determine their potential for revolutionary mobilization . The middle and the lower classes , including the peasantry , are most directly amenable to grievances arising out of class structures and relations . As ...
內容
Causes and Processes | 5 |
PostRevolutionary States | 57 |
The PostRevolutionary Polity | 101 |
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