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Imperialism and Social Classes Two Essays

1951

by Schumpeter

Economic HistoryImperialismJoseph SchumpeterProletariatCapitalismKarl MarxLeon WalrasMax WeberVilfredo ParetoFree TradeNationalismFeudalismMercantilismIndustrial RevolutionRationalityCartelsDumpingProtectionismRudolf HilferdingGustav SchmollerMethodologyOthmar SpannCapital AccumulationEconomic EfficiencyProfit and LossSavingBureaucracyManchester SchoolEmil LedererImmanuel KantJohn Stuart MillMarxismUtilitarianismClass StruggleRussian RevolutionBusiness Cycles

Table of Contents · 22 segments

1
Front Matter and Table of Contentsfront_matter
2
Introduction by Bert Hoselitztheoretical
3
The Sociology of Imperialisms: The Problemtheoretical
4
Imperialism as a Catch Phrase: The British Caseessay
5
Imperialism in Practice: Ancient Egypt, Persia, and Assyriaessay
6
Religious and Popular Imperialisms: Arabs and Franksessay
7
Individual and Roman Imperialismessay
8
Imperialism in the Modern Absolute Monarchyessay
9
Imperialism and Capitalism: The Theoretical Conflicttheoretical
10
Export Monopolism and the 'Capitalization' of Atavismstheoretical
11
Social Classes: Prefatory Note and The Problem of Classestheoretical
12
The Rise and Fall of Families Within a Classtheoretical
13
Movement Across Class Linestheoretical
14
The Rise and Fall of Whole Classes: Function and Ranktheoretical
15
The Decline of the Nobility and the Rise of the Statetheoretical
16
Summary and Conclusions on Social Classestheoretical
17
Notes to Imperialism and Social Classesfootnotes
18
Imperialism in the Modern Absolute Monarchyessay
19
Imperialism and Capitalismessay
20
The Problem of Classes and Family Dynamicsessay
21
Movement Across Class Lines and the Rise of Whole Classesessay
22
Summary, Conclusions, and Bibliographybibliography