Political Order in Changing SocietiesYale University Press, 1 Jan 2006 - 488 halaman This now-classic examination of the development of viable political institutions in emerging nations is a major and enduring contribution to modern political analysis. In a new Foreword, Francis Fukuyama assesses Huntington's achievement, examining the context of the book's original publication as well as its lasting importance. "This pioneering volume, examining as it does the relation between development and stability, is an interesting and exciting addition to the literature."--American Political Science Review "'Must' reading for all those interested in comparative politics or in the study of development."--Dankwart A. Rustow, Journal of International Affairs |
Dari dalam buku
Hasil 1-5 dari 84
Halaman 4
Maaf, isi halaman ini tidak dapat ditampilkan.
Maaf, isi halaman ini tidak dapat ditampilkan.
Halaman 23
Maaf, isi halaman ini tidak dapat ditampilkan.
Maaf, isi halaman ini tidak dapat ditampilkan.
Halaman 48
Maaf, isi halaman ini tidak dapat ditampilkan.
Maaf, isi halaman ini tidak dapat ditampilkan.
Halaman 75
Maaf, isi halaman ini tidak dapat ditampilkan.
Maaf, isi halaman ini tidak dapat ditampilkan.
Halaman 77
Maaf, isi halaman ini tidak dapat ditampilkan.
Maaf, isi halaman ini tidak dapat ditampilkan.
Isi
POLITICAL ORDER AND POLITICAL DECAY | 1 |
Community and Political Order | 8 |
Criteria of Political Institutionalization | 12 |
Political Institutions and Public Interests | 24 |
Modernization and Political Decay | 32 |
Modernization and Violence | 39 |
Modernization and Corruption | 59 |
Urban Breakthrough and Green Uprising | 72 |
Institutional and Social Circumstances of Revolution | 274 |
The City and Revolution | 278 |
Industrial Labor | 283 |
MiddleClass Intelligentsia | 288 |
Peasants and Revolution | 291 |
The Revolutionary Alliance and Nationalism | 300 |
Political Development by Revolution | 308 |
Mexico | 315 |
Civic and Praetorian Polities | 78 |
POLITICAL MODERNIZATION AMERICA VS EUROPE | 93 |
Rationalization of Authority | 98 |
Differentiation of Structure | 109 |
Tudor Institutions and Mass Participation | 122 |
Tudor Polity and Modernizing Societies | 134 |
POLITICAL CHANGE IN TRADITIONAL POLITIES | 140 |
Traditional Political Systems | 148 |
Reform vs Liberty | 153 |
Pluralism vs Equality | 166 |
Success vs Survival | 177 |
Coexistence | 180 |
Maintenance | 185 |
PRAETORIANISM AND POLITICAL DECAY | 192 |
Breakthrough Coups and the Soldier as Reformer | 198 |
Social Forces and Political Techniques | 208 |
Veto Coups and the Soldier as Guardian | 219 |
The Soldier as InstitutionBuilder | 237 |
REVOLUTION AND POLITICAL ORDER | 264 |
Bolivia | 325 |
Leninism and Political Development | 334 |
REFORM AND POLITICAL CHANGE | 344 |
Substitute or Catalyst? | 362 |
Reform as a Catalyst | 369 |
Reform as a Substitute | 374 |
The Politics of Land Reform | 380 |
PARTIES AND POLITICAL STABILITY | 397 |
The Fragility of the NoParty State | 403 |
Strong Parties and Political Stability | 408 |
Processes of Party Development | 412 |
Adaptability of Party Systems | 420 |
Party Systems and Rural Mobilization | 433 |
Rural Mobilization through Nationalist Struggle | 438 |
The Conservatism of Democracy | 443 |
TwoParty Competition and Ruralizing Elections | 448 |
The Organizational Imperative | 460 |
463 | |
Istilah dan frasa umum
action adapt American army assimilation authority Ayub Khan Bolivia bureaucratic cent centralization century civilian communist conservative constitution corruption countryside created democracy democratic dominant dominant-party system economic development effective elections elite Ethiopia exist expansion of political feudal functions goals highly ical independence institutionalization intelligentsia interests Iran Kemal labor land reform Latin America leaders leadership legitimacy Lenin litical major mass ment middle middle-class military coup mobilization modernizing countries monarchy movement nationalist Ne Win nomic officers oligarchical oligarchy one-party opposition overthrow Pakistan Parliament party system pattern peasants political development political institutions political modernization political order political organizations political participation political parties political stability political system popular praetorian society President problem produced radical praetorian regime revolution revolutionary role rule rural social forces social groups South Vietnam structure struggle tion tional traditional society Tudor two-party system Uganda unions University Press urban violence vote York