Democracy and Despotism in Primitive Societies: A Neo-Weberian Approach to Political Theory, Volumen2

accumulation age-set anarchic ancient aristocracy Aristotle band societies battle became become boys bureaucratic central charisma chief circumcision clan clan elders clan-elders communal cult-state cultural death democracy despotism Dingane dominated economic elders and shaman emerge fear female force form of government function gerontocratic harem herders herding societies high priest horticultural and herding horticultural period horticultural production horticultural society horticulturalists human sacrifice hunting societies ideological increased individual initiation inner circle institutionalized irrational processes king king's kingly kingship knowledge legitimation male masked official matrilineal military mode of production occurred oligarchy participation poisoning political system populace population Poro priest-elders priestly priests and priestesses processes of legitimacy puberty institution regiments religious religious terror repression ritual role rule scarification secret society sexual Shaka shaman-elders social structure sodality spirits status taboo terror theocratic theocratic secret society theodicy tion tribal society tribes usurped utilized village clusters violence war chief warrior organization wealth Weber women Zulu