Distinguishing four sources of power in human societies - ideological, economic, military and political - The Sources of Social Power traces their interrelations throughout human history. This second volume of Michael Mann's analytical history of social power deals with power relations between the Industrial Revolution and the First World War.
Distinguishing four sources of power in human societies - ideological, economic, military and political - The Sources of Social Power traces their interrelations throughout human history. This second volume of Michael Mann's analytical history of social power deals with power relations between the Industrial Revolution and the First World War.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Michael Mann is Distinguished Professor of Sociology at the University of California, Los Angeles. He is the author of Power in the 21st Century: Conversations with John Hall (2011), Incoherent Empire (2003) and Fascists (Cambridge, 2004). His book The Dark Side of Democracy (Cambridge, 2004) was awarded the Barrington Moore Award of the American Sociological Association for the best book in comparative and historical sociology in 2006.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface to the second edition 1. Introduction 2. Economic and ideological power relations 3. A theory of the modern state 4. The Industrial Revolution and old regime liberalism in Britain, 1760-1880 5. The American Revolution and the institutionalisation of confederal capitalist liberalism 6. The French Revolution and the bourgeois nation 7. Conclusion to chapters 4-6: the emergence of classes and nations 8. Geopolitics and international capitalism 9. Struggle over Germany, I: Prussia and authoritarian national capitalism 10. Struggle over Germany, II: Austria and confederal representation 11. The rise of the modern state, I: quantitative data 12. The rise of the modern state, II: the autonomy of military power 13. The rise of the modern state, III: bureaucratization 14. The rise of the modern state, IV: the expansion of civilian scope 15. The resistible rise of the British working class, 1815-80 16. The middle class nation 17. Class struggle in the second industrial revolution, 1880-1914, I: Great Britain 18. Class struggle in the second industrial revolution, 1880-1914, II: comparative analysis of working class movements 19. Class struggle in the second industrial revolution, 1880-1914, III: the peasantry 20. Theoretical conclusion: classes, states, nations, and the sources of social power 21. Empirical culmination - over the top: geopolitics, class struggle, and World War I Appendix.
Preface to the second edition 1. Introduction 2. Economic and ideological power relations 3. A theory of the modern state 4. The Industrial Revolution and old regime liberalism in Britain, 1760-1880 5. The American Revolution and the institutionalisation of confederal capitalist liberalism 6. The French Revolution and the bourgeois nation 7. Conclusion to chapters 4-6: the emergence of classes and nations 8. Geopolitics and international capitalism 9. Struggle over Germany, I: Prussia and authoritarian national capitalism 10. Struggle over Germany, II: Austria and confederal representation 11. The rise of the modern state, I: quantitative data 12. The rise of the modern state, II: the autonomy of military power 13. The rise of the modern state, III: bureaucratization 14. The rise of the modern state, IV: the expansion of civilian scope 15. The resistible rise of the British working class, 1815-80 16. The middle class nation 17. Class struggle in the second industrial revolution, 1880-1914, I: Great Britain 18. Class struggle in the second industrial revolution, 1880-1914, II: comparative analysis of working class movements 19. Class struggle in the second industrial revolution, 1880-1914, III: the peasantry 20. Theoretical conclusion: classes, states, nations, and the sources of social power 21. Empirical culmination - over the top: geopolitics, class struggle, and World War I Appendix.
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