The origins of political order : from prehuman times to the French Revolution / Francis Fukuyama.

By: Fukuyama, FrancisMaterial type: TextTextPublisher: New York : Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2011Edition: 1st edDescription: xiv, 585 p. : ill., maps ; 24 cmISBN: 9780374227340 (alk. paper); 0374227349 (alk. paper)Related works: Continued by: Fukuyama, Francis. Political order and political decaySubject(s): State, The -- History | Order -- History | Comparative government -- History | Democracy -- HistoryDDC classification: 320.9,FUK LOC classification: JC11 | .F85 2011
Contents:
part I: Before the state. The necessity of politics (Page-3), The state of nature (Page-26), The tyranny of cousins (Page-49), Tribal societies : property, justice, war (Page-64), The coming of the leviathan (Page-80), part II: State building. Chinese tribalism (Page-97), War and the rise of the Chinese state (Page-110), The great Han system (Page-128), Political decay and the return of patrimonial government (Page-139), The Indian detour (Page-151), Varnas and jatis (Page-175), Weaknesses of Indian politics (Page-189), Slavery and the Muslim exit from tribalism (Page-202), The Mamluks save Islam (Page-214), The functioning and decline of the Ottoman state (Page-229), - Christianity undermines the family (Page-245), part III: The rule of law. The origins of the rule of law (Page-262), The church becomes a state (Page-276), The state becomes a church (Page-290), Oriental despotism (Page-303), Stationary bandits (Page-321), part IV: Accountable government. The rise of political accountability (Page-336), Rente seekers (Page-355), Patrimonialism crosses the Atlantic (Page-373), East of the Elbe (Page-386), Toward a more perfect absolutism (Page-402), Taxation and representation Why accountability? Why absolutism? (Page-422), part V: Toward a theory of political development. Political development and political decay (Page-437), Political development, then and now (Page-458).
Summary: Francis Fukuyama examines the paths that different societies have taken to reach their current forms of political order.
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Item type Current location Home library Shelving location Call number Status Notes Date due Barcode Item holds
Book Book Military College of Signals (MCS)
Military College of Signals (MCS)
General Stacks 320.9,FUK (Browse shelf) Available Almirah No.49, Shelf No.5 MCS37608
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part I: Before the state. The necessity of politics (Page-3), The state of nature (Page-26), The tyranny of cousins (Page-49), Tribal societies : property, justice, war (Page-64), The coming of the leviathan (Page-80), part II: State building. Chinese tribalism (Page-97), War and the rise of the Chinese state (Page-110), The great Han system (Page-128), Political decay and the return of patrimonial government (Page-139), The Indian detour (Page-151),
Varnas and jatis (Page-175), Weaknesses of Indian politics (Page-189), Slavery and the Muslim exit from tribalism (Page-202), The Mamluks save Islam (Page-214), The functioning and decline of the Ottoman state (Page-229),
- Christianity undermines the family (Page-245), part III: The rule of law. The origins of the rule of law (Page-262),
The church becomes a state (Page-276), The state becomes a church (Page-290), Oriental despotism (Page-303), Stationary bandits (Page-321), part IV: Accountable government. The rise of political accountability (Page-336), Rente seekers (Page-355), Patrimonialism crosses the Atlantic (Page-373), East of the Elbe (Page-386),
Toward a more perfect absolutism (Page-402), Taxation and representation Why accountability? Why absolutism? (Page-422), part V: Toward a theory of political development. Political development and political decay (Page-437),
Political development, then and now (Page-458).

Francis Fukuyama examines the paths that different societies have taken to reach their current forms of political order.

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