A classic study by a leading theorist of revolution, Revolutionary Change has gone through eleven printings since its appearance in 1966 and been translated into German, French, and Korean. This carefully revised edition not only brings the original analysis up to date but adds two entirely new chapters: one on terrorism, the most celebrated form of political violence throughout the 1970s, and one on theories of revolution from Brinton to the present day.
A calm but unflinching realist, Catton suggests that we cannot stop this wave - for we have already overshot the Earth's capacity to support so huge a load.
But he warns that -this is an age of passionate commitment to violence in which vicarious killers abound in search of a Vietnam of their own.
40 Edmund Burke, “Speech on Conciliation with America,” March 22, 1775, History from Revolution to Reconstruction and Beyond, ... 48 Clarence Edwin Carter, ed., The Correspondence of General Thomas Gage with the Secretaries of State, ...
British scientist, Martin Rees, advises that although “[t]here are physical limits to how finely silicon microchips can be etched by present techniques . . . new methods are already being developed that can print circuits on a much ...
Revolutionary Change in Cuba
... The Parlement of Paris, 1774–1789, 96–100. See also on this issue the much older but still informative work by Georges Lardé, Une Enquête sur les vingtièmes au temps de Necker: Histoire des remontrances du Parlement de Paris (1777–78) ( ...
The Hovering Giant: U.S. Responses to Revolutionary Change in Latin America
Revolutionary and evolutionary theorists have very different views about change; Fein writes in favour of evolution.
This book presents an insider's account of Columbia's internal conflict. At the forefront are the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia-People's Army (FARC-EP). Although they are one of the most powerful...
As the novelist Arundhati Roy remarks, underscoring the role of nonhuman objects and agencies in the pandemic's rapid restructuring of everyday habits: “Who can look at anything anymore – a door handle, a cardboard carton, ...