This book examines the profound transformation of political culture in Cuba following the 1959 Revolution. Richard R. Fagen analyzes how revolutionary ideology, social mobilization, institutional changes, and mass participation reshaped Cuban political behavior and citizen-state relations. Combining political science and sociology, the book provides an in-depth study of how a socialist revoluti…
This book is a classic work on Chilean history, written by a group of leading historians: Sergio Villalobos, Osvaldo Silva, Fernando Silva, and Patricio Estelle. It examines the development of Chilean history from pre-Columbian times to the modern era, encompassing political, social, economic, and cultural aspects. Its narrative structure emphasizes the evolution of Chilean society and the hist…
This book discusses the social roots of injustice, obedience, and revolution in society. Barrington Moore, Jr. explores how social structures, political power, and economic inequality shape both obedient and rebellious behavior. Through historical and comparative analysis, Moore explains the conditions that make societies submit to oppressive authorities, as well as the factors that can trigger…
“Der Islam in der Gegenwart” provides a comprehensive and authoritative overview of the contemporary Islamic world. Edited by Werner Ende and Udo Steinbach, this volume presents scholarly analyses of political, social, and cultural developments within Muslim-majority societies. The book covers key themes such as modern Islamic thought, political movements, demographic trends, regional confl…
This political dictionary provides concise and accessible explanations of key concepts, institutions, actors, and processes within the field of political science. Designed as a practical reference for students, educators, and the general public, the book offers clear definitions and context for contemporary political terms used in Germany and international discourse. The updated 4th edition inc…
The Politics of Latin American Development provides an in-depth analysis of the political forces shaping economic and social development across Latin America. Gary W. Wynia examines the interaction between state institutions, political elites, economic structures, and external influences that have shaped regional development since the mid-twentieth century. The book explores themes such as auth…
This book presents a comprehensive collection of classical and modern theories of democracy, spanning from ancient Greece to the contemporary era. Edited by Peter Massing and Gotthard Breit, the volume compiles essential texts and provides interpretive commentary that highlights the development, transformation, and contradictions within democratic thought. It explores foundational thinkers such…
This book discusses the concept and logic of empire as a form of world power from time to time. Herfried Münkler explains how empires—from the Roman Empire to the modern United States—ruled territory, influenced the global order, and maintained dominance through political, economic, and military mechanisms. With in-depth analysis, this book outlines recurring patterns in the history of gre…
This classic study by J. W. Allen examines the evolution of political thought in sixteenth-century Europe, a period marked by the Renaissance, the Reformation, and profound social and political transformation. The book explores major political theorists, their ideas, and the intellectual contexts that shaped debates about authority, the state, sovereignty, and religion. Allen provides detailed …
This book by Z. N. Brooke provides a detailed account of European history from 911 to 1198, a formative period in the development of medieval Europe. It examines political, social, and religious transformations, including the rise of monarchies, the influence of the Church, the growth of feudal institutions, and the shaping of medieval society. The narrative offers insight into major events and…