Revolution

accepted achieved Akhnaten American American Revolution anarchism ancient Aristotle aspects authority behaviour century Christian Civil Communist concept of revolution conspiracy constitution coup d'état course Crane Brinton cycle doctrine Dynasty economic Egypt Egyptian élite Empire Engels essentially established Europe experience F. M. Cornford fact force forms of government French Revolution Greek guerrilla warfare Harmondsworth human Ibid Ibn Khaldun idea ideological important individual internal intro justification king leaders Lenin London Machiavelli Marx Marxist means ment Middlesex military modern monarchy myth nature obedience observations oligarchy overthrow Paris Commune Penguin Books period Pettee phenomenon Plato political change political scientist Polybius possible prince proletariat rebellion regime Republic revo revolutionary movements role Roman rule rulers Russian secular significance social change social dissolution social revolution society Sorokin successful Tacitus technique theory of revolution tion tionary tradition tyrant University Press Vindiciae violence word revolution York