Democracy and Despotism in Primitive Societies: A Neo-Weberian Approach to Political Theory, Volumen2Associated Faculty Press, 1986 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 39
Página 5
... developed some horticultural production in most cases , still depended on nomadic hunting - gathering during much of the year . However , horticultural gardening , since it was slowly being developed by the women in most tribes , and ...
... developed some horticultural production in most cases , still depended on nomadic hunting - gathering during much of the year . However , horticultural gardening , since it was slowly being developed by the women in most tribes , and ...
Página 116
... developed to its utmost extent , and that the herders were to develop into the most militarized and military- minded societies that the world had ever seen . And so , not only did warfare become a constant threat and a constant ...
... developed to its utmost extent , and that the herders were to develop into the most militarized and military- minded societies that the world had ever seen . And so , not only did warfare become a constant threat and a constant ...
Página 214
... developed , the existence of other highly developed political institutions and power groups provides the possibility for the limitation of the growth of military despotism . Ironically , however , it is also possible , as I have ...
... developed , the existence of other highly developed political institutions and power groups provides the possibility for the limitation of the growth of military despotism . Ironically , however , it is also possible , as I have ...
Contenido
The Weberian Analysis of Power | 5 |
Theocratic Despotism | 6 |
b Legitimation and the Rules for Maintenance of Group Order | 11 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Democracy and Despotism in Primitive Societies: A Neo-Weberian ..., Volumen2 Ronald M. Glassman Vista de fragmentos - 1986 |
Términos y frases comunes
accumulation age-set anarchic ancient aristocracy Aristotle band societies battle became become booty boys bureaucratic central charisma chief circumcision clan clan elders clan-elders communal council cult-state death democracy democratic despotism Dingane dominated economic elders and shaman emerge fear female force function harem herders herding societies high priest horticultural period horticultural production horticultural society horticulturalists human sacrifice hunting societies ideological increased individual initiation inner circle institutionalized internal polity killed king king's kingly kingship legitimation male manufactured charisma masked officials matrilineal military mode of production norms occurred oligarchy participation poisoning political system populace population Poro priest-elders priestly priests and priestesses processes of legitimacy produced puberty institution regiments religious religious terror repression ritual role rule scarification secret society sexual Shaka shaman-elders social structure sodality spirits status succession taboo terror theocracy theocratic theocratic secret society theodicy tion traditional tribal society tribes utilized village clusters violence war chief warfare warrior organization wealth Weber women Zulu
Referencias a este libro
Human History and Social Process Johan Goudsblom,Eric Lionel Jones,Stephen Mennell Vista de fragmentos - 1989 |