Why revolution?
Subtitle: Theories and analyses.
By: Edited with introductions by Clifford T. Paynton and Robert Blackey.
Contributors: Blackey, Robert, joint comp.
Publisher: Schenkman Pub. Co.; distributed by General Learning Press, Morristown, N.J.
Published: 1971
Place of publication: Cambridge, Mass
Language: eng
Number of pages: 313
Subjects: Revolutions -- Addresses, essays, lectures
Table of contents: title: Origins of a concept: Aristotle. Man and revolution. Griewank, K. Emergence of the  concept of revolution.; title: Determinants of revolution: Pettee, G. The process of revolution. Amann, P. Revolution: a redefinition. Edwards, L. P. Advanced symptoms of revolution. Brinton, C. The anatomy of revolution. Gottschalk, L. Causes of revolution. Neumann, S. The international civil war. Eckstein, H. On the etiology of internal wars. Ellwood, C. A. A psychological theory of revolutions. Le Bon, G. The psychology of revolutions. Davies, J. C. Toward a theory of revolution. Johnson, C. Revolution and the social system. Tucker, R. C. The Marxian revolutionary idea.; title: Stages of revolution: Hopper, R. D. The revolutionary process. Lubasz, H. What is revolution?; title: Summary statement: Stone, L. Theories of revolution. Blackey, R. and Paynton, C. T. Writings on revolution.; title: Bibliography (p 295-313)