Abstract
AbstractResearchers of revolutions are challenged to distinguish social revolutions from related, intersecting but nevertheless different phenomena: reforms, revolts, riots, rebellions, strikes, social movements and civil war. Questions of definition are discussed in great detail in classical works on the sociology of revolutions, listed at the start of the previous chapter. As a result, there is a modicum of established vocabulary in the research on revolutions, even if revolution itself remains an essentially contested concept, and there is no universally accepted definition of revolution.
Publisher
Springer Nature Switzerland
Reference46 articles.
1. Allison, Stuart K., and Stephen D. Murphy, eds. 2017. Routledge Handbook of Environmental and Ecological Restoration. London: Routledge.
2. Amin, Samir. 2011. Global History: A View from the South. Cape Town: Pambazuka Press.
3. Ballard, Richard, ed. 2012. A New Dictionary of the French Revolution. London: I.B. Tauris.
4. Bauman, Zygmunt. 2017. Retrotopia. Cambridge: Polity.
5. Bazyler, Michael J., Kathryn L. Boyd, and Kristen L. Nelson. 2019. Searching for Justice After the Holocaust: Fulfilling the Terezin Declaration and Immovable Property Restitution. Oxford: Oxford UP.