What determines how long conflict lasts and how much damage it does? Inequality and hostility are not enough to explain when and where violence breaks out. Collins shows what makes some protests more violent than others and why some revolutions are swift and non-violent tipping-points while others devolve into lengthy civil wars.
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"This book is a major contribution to Collins' influential theories of violence. It has a breadth and novelty of argument that can't be found elsewhere."
-- Ralph Schroeder, Oxford University
"Collins offers a fresh and provocative perspective on the sociology of violence and grand theory."
--Elijah Anderson, Yale University
"Collins offers a way forward for sociology free of moralizing, doctrine, and prejudice that infects the work of others. Although instructors of a very wide range of courses teach Collins's many books, this book is clearly a great choice for courses on sociological theory, historical sociology, political sociology, sociology of violence and conflict, and courses on public order/crowds/movements."
--Anthony King, University of Warwick
-- Ralph Schroeder, Oxford University
"Collins offers a fresh and provocative perspective on the sociology of violence and grand theory."
--Elijah Anderson, Yale University
"Collins offers a way forward for sociology free of moralizing, doctrine, and prejudice that infects the work of others. Although instructors of a very wide range of courses teach Collins's many books, this book is clearly a great choice for courses on sociological theory, historical sociology, political sociology, sociology of violence and conflict, and courses on public order/crowds/movements."
--Anthony King, University of Warwick