Political Power and Social Theory, Volume 19 (Political Power and Social Theory)

Political power and social theory......Page 1
sdarticle_001.pdf......Page 2
sdarticle_002.pdf......Page 3
List of contributors......Page 4
Editorial board......Page 5
Editorial Statement......Page 6
List of Reviewers......Page 7
Editor’s Introduction......Page 8
Introduction......Page 12
Revolution or state breakdownquest A theoretical framework......Page 15
A State under siege......Page 16
Socialization as redistribution......Page 17
What about ideologyquest......Page 18
Logic of the Argument......Page 19
Coercive redistributive action: Russia and Germany......Page 20
State incapacitation vs. state consolidation: Russia and Germany......Page 26
Discussion and conclusions......Page 38
References......Page 44
‘‘No bourgeois mass party, no democracy’’: The missing link in Barrington Moore’s American civil war......Page 48
Moore’s civil war......Page 51
Elites or non-elites?......Page 54
Chicago at the crossroads: Case selection and data......Page 57
Hireling and slave: The Chicago party system, 1833-1852......Page 59
Free labor or slave power: The Chicago party system transformed, 1853-1860......Page 66
Conclusion......Page 81
Notes......Page 84
Newspapers and Archives of Origin......Page 86
General References......Page 87
T. H. Marshall meets Pierre Bourdieu: Citizens and paupers in the development of the U.S. welfare state......Page 92
The emergence of classification struggles in the development of the U.S. welfare state......Page 96
The outcomes of classification struggles in the development of the U.S. Welfare State......Page 104
Classification Struggles in the Development of the U.S. Welfare State......Page 115
Implications for the Sociology of the Welfare State......Page 116
Notes......Page 118
Archival Sources......Page 120
Secondary Sources......Page 121
Intertwining national and urban policies: National development strategies and municipal tactics in greater Buenos Aires......Page 126
Spatial and social contrasts in greater Buenos Aires......Page 128
The 1977-1983 dictatorship regime......Page 130
National Development Policies and the Urban Industries......Page 132
State Repression and Urban Form......Page 136
Institutional Reforms and Urban Planning......Page 138
The 1983-1989 UCR party government......Page 140
Between Democratic Will and Economic Rationale......Page 141
The New Urban Poverty......Page 144
Distorting Democracy......Page 147
The 1989-1999 Peronist party government......Page 149
International Trade and the New Urban Geography......Page 151
Argentina’s Imbalanced Development and the Urban Poor......Page 153
Distorting Democracy, Again......Page 155
The Metropolitan Paradox: Furthering the Relevance of the City and Diminishing Urban Rights......Page 157
References......Page 161
A tale of two walled cities: Neo-liberalization and enclosure in Johannesburg and Jerusalem......Page 165
Theoretical overview......Page 167
Historical background......Page 169
Transitions to empire: South Africa and Palestine/Israel......Page 172
Two walled cities: Johannesburg and Jerusalem......Page 181
Enclosures: The Empire’s new walls......Page 192
Notes......Page 197
Acknowledgments......Page 200
References......Page 201
Introduction......Page 212
Curbed.com......Page 215
Weblogs and democracy......Page 223
Information Exchange......Page 226
Content......Page 228
Market Differentiation......Page 230
The Digital Divide......Page 231
Conclusion: Curbed, gentrification and urban redevelopment......Page 233
Books pertaining to the Internet and Society......Page 235
Articles on Curbed.com, Lockhart Steele and Lower East Side......Page 236
Articles on Weblogs......Page 237
Interviews......Page 238
A memo on the familial states of the Netherlands, France and England, 1500-1800......Page 239
Patrimonial states in early modern Europe and in the contemporary Era: Similarities?......Page 244
Elegance of the argument......Page 245
Comparative history serving theory......Page 246
Patrimonialism and patriarchy......Page 247
Similarities with states in the contemporary Era......Page 249
References......Page 251
Patrimonial rise and decline. The strange case of the familial state......Page 253
Lineage and strategy......Page 254
Historicizing Hegemonic Representations......Page 256
Strategizing Family Honor......Page 257
The patrimonial moment......Page 258
Stereotyped and Parcellized......Page 259
Nodes of Agency......Page 261
Explaining decline......Page 262
Conclusion......Page 265
Notes......Page 266
References......Page 270
Elaborating the Microfoundations of the familial state: uniting evolutionary biology and historical sociology......Page 272
Elaborating arguments about microfoundations......Page 273
Managing multiple microfoundations: The specification of trade-offs......Page 274
Incorporating evolutionary biology: A model of lineage altruism......Page 276
Conclusion......Page 278
References......Page 279
Familial state and the dynamics of household mastery......Page 281
Family dynamics as engines of change......Page 282
Patriarchs against men......Page 283
Women’s familial agency......Page 284
References......Page 285
Politics, patriarchy and frontiers of historical sociological explanation......Page 287
References......Page 291