Social and Cultural Dynamics, Zväzok 3Bedminster Press, 1937 |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 3 z 87.
Strana 57
... considerable degree " strangers " to it rather than subjects . Therefore a considerable part of their relationship with the State and its government was compulsory , mitigated by a sort of familistic relationship which existed between ...
... considerable degree " strangers " to it rather than subjects . Therefore a considerable part of their relationship with the State and its government was compulsory , mitigated by a sort of familistic relationship which existed between ...
Strana 255
... considerable degree . The causal association is not everywhere close and leaves a considerable margin for the independent movement of the two variables , especially when various external and " accidental " forces interfere ...
... considerable degree . The causal association is not everywhere close and leaves a considerable margin for the independent movement of the two variables , especially when various external and " accidental " forces interfere ...
Strana 263
... considerable degree the resultant and the sum total of the most important internal and external disturbances within or between groups that live under the control of the state , or under that of the states involved in the war . If a ...
... considerable degree the resultant and the sum total of the most important internal and external disturbances within or between groups that live under the control of the state , or under that of the states involved in the war . If a ...
Obsah
Chapter One FAMILISTIC CONTRACTUAL AND COMPULSORY RELATIONSHIPS | 3 |
Extensity of Interaction | 8 |
Introductory This volume deals with the fluctuations in the social | 23 |
Autorské práva | |
48 zvyšných častí nezobrazených
Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
Časté výrazy a frázy
1925 BY QUARTER absolute figures Allgemeines Landrecht Ancient Ancient Egypt Ancient Greece aristocracy army army's strength Austria Austria-Hungary beginning bonds Brahman casualties cent century B.C. Church classes compulsory relationships contractual relationships countries crystallized system curve decline decrease duration especially estimates existence factors factual familistic relationship fluctuations forms France GEOMETRIC AVERAGE Germany given Greece Holy Roman Empire Ibid Ideational culture important increase intelligentsia interaction internal disturbances Italy laissez faire liberty limited losses magnitude mainly means movement nineteenth century Number of Disturbances organized Paris party peace Poland population Ptolemaic Egypt quantitative QUARTER CENTURIES reason relative indicators religious result Revolution rise Roman Empire Rome Russia secular Sensate culture Sensate freedom serfdom seventeenth century similar sixteenth social groups social relationships social system society Spain standpoint theocracy theocratic theories thirteenth tion totalitarian trend twelfth twentieth century values variables wars