Monarchies 1000-2000Reaktion Books, 2004年4月1日 - 320 頁 Monarchies 1000 –2000 surveys a form of government whose legitimacy rests not on voluntary consensus but on age-old custom, heredity and/or religious sanction. Global in scope and comparative in approach, W. M. Spellman's survey establishes connections between monarchy as idea and practice in a variety of historical and cultural contexts across a millennium when the system was without serious rival. Spellman examines the intellectual assumptions behind different models of monarchy, tracing the ways in which each of these assumptions shifted in response to historical factors. While no human institution has retreated as rapidly in the modern period, monarchy's remarkable longevity invites us to weigh the significance of hierarchy, subordination and dependence as constants of the human experience. |
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第 23 頁
... thrones in the year 1000. Ironically and tragically , the collapse of divine sanction for rule by one has been coupled with a dramatic and unprecedented increase in the ability of the modern authoritar- ian state to degrade humanity at ...
... thrones in the year 1000. Ironically and tragically , the collapse of divine sanction for rule by one has been coupled with a dramatic and unprecedented increase in the ability of the modern authoritar- ian state to degrade humanity at ...
第 31 頁
... Chinese bureaucratic culture has stated , ' Confucian officials took their duties seri- ously , including their loyalty both to the throne and to the whole system of values in which they had been educated ASIAN ARCHETYPES · 31.
... Chinese bureaucratic culture has stated , ' Confucian officials took their duties seri- ously , including their loyalty both to the throne and to the whole system of values in which they had been educated ASIAN ARCHETYPES · 31.
第 36 頁
... throne . The Ming emperors also borrowed from their Mongol predecessors the practice of flogging high officials in open court before those who were in attendance . An imperial bodyguard doubled as a spy network for the monarch , and for ...
... throne . The Ming emperors also borrowed from their Mongol predecessors the practice of flogging high officials in open court before those who were in attendance . An imperial bodyguard doubled as a spy network for the monarch , and for ...
第 44 頁
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內容
7 | |
10 | |
25 | |
Monarchy without Manuscripts SubSaharan Africa and the Americas | 71 |
Theocratic Monarchy Byzantium and the Islamic Lands | 105 |
The European Anomaly 10001500 | 147 |
Monarchy and European Hegemony 15001914 | 189 |
Endings and Remnants Monarchy in the Twentieth Century | 225 |
Monarchy and the State in the TwentyFirst Century | 269 |
References | 277 |
Bibliography | 295 |
Index | 304 |
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