The sources of social power : vol. 2. The Rise of classes and Nation-States, 1760-1914.
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| Format: | Ouvrage |
| Language: | Anglais |
| Published: |
Cambridge, New York, Melbourne :
Cambridge University Press,
1993.
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Economic and Ideological Power Relations
- A Theory of the Modern State
- The Industrial Revolution and Old Regime Liberalism in Britain, 1760-1880
- The American Revolution and the Institutionalization of Confederal Capitalist Liberalism
- The French Revolution and the Bourgeois Nation
- The Emergence of Classes and Nations
- Geopolitics and International Capitalism
- Struggle over Germany : 1. Prussia and authoritarian national capitalism
- Struggle over Germania : 2. Austria and confederal representation
- The Rise of the Modern State : 1. Quantitative data
- The Rise of the Modern State : 2. The autonomy of military power
- The Rise of the Modern State : 3. Bureaucratization
- The Rise of the Modern State : 4. The expansion of civilian scope
- The Resistible Rise of the British Working Class, 1815-1880
- The Middle-class Nation
- Class Struggle in the Second Industrial Revolution, 1880-1914 : 1. Great Britain
- Class Struggle in the Second Industrial Revolution, 1880-1914 : 2. Comparative analysis of working class movements
- Class Struggle in the Second Industrial Revolution, 1880-1914 : 3. The peasantry
- Theoretical Conclusions : Classes, states, nations and the sources of social power
- Empirical Culmination - over the Top : Geopolitics, class struggle and World War I.