Anger, violence, and politics ; theories and research /
| Other Authors: | , , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Englewood Cliffs, N.J. :
Prentice-Hall,
[1972]
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- On the etiology of internal wars, by H. Eckstein
- Psychological factors in civil violence, by T.R. Gurr
- Political alienation: the psychology of revolution's first stage, by D.C. Schwartz
- Toward a theory of revolution, by J.C. Davies
- A structural theory of aggression, by J. Galtung
- A theory of stable democracy, by H. Eckstein
- Social change and political violence: cross-national patterns, by I.K. Feierabend, R.L. Feierabend, and B.A. Nesvold
- Inequality and instability: the relation of land tenure to politics, by B.M. Russett
- Systemic conditions of political aggression: an application of frustration-aggression theory, by I.K. Feierabend and R.L. Feierabend
- A causal model of civil strife: a comparative analysis using new indices, by T.R. Gurr
- Political instability in Latin America: the cross-cultural test of a causal model, by D.P. Bwy
- Toward a theory of political instability in Latin America, by M. Midlarsky and R. Tanter
- Political homicide in rural Mexico, by P. Friedrich
- The why of the Hitler movement, by T. Abel
- Students and political violence: Brazil, 1964, and the Dominican Republic, 1965, by B. Wedge
- Economic and social correlates of government control in South Vietnam, by A.J. Russo, Jr
- The Scottish National Party: nonviolent separatism an theories of violence, by J.E. Schwartz
- Collective violence in European perspective, by C. Tilly
- Public protest in Indonesia, by A.R. Willner
- Peru: the politics of structured violence, by J. Payne.