Friedrich von WieserFriedrich NietzscheWorld War ILiberalismNationalismTotalitarianismFerdinand LassalleKarl MarxSovereigntyMax WeberOtto von BismarckFrench RevolutionNapoleon BonaparteGeopoliticsSocialismIdeologyEntrepreneurshipValuationAnthropologyProletariatClass StruggleSlaveryClassical EconomicsCompetitionDivision of LaborProperty RightsSupply and DemandAnarchismLabor MarketEconomic HistoryMarxismDemocracyHerbert SpencerCapitalismEducationSeparation of PowersDemographyFeudalismIndividualismMercantilismAristotleImmanuel KantJean-Jacques RousseauAdolf WagnerDialectical MaterialismRussian RevolutionCoercionWelfare StateSurplus ValueSelf-DeterminationCommunismCollectivismExchange ValueNationalizationInnovationJohn LawPhysiocracyBureaucracyRule of LawIndustrial RevolutionJohn LockeEgalitarianismTrade UnionsVladimir LeninMethodologyImperialismLeague of NationsAdam SmithEconomic DevelopmentDavid RicardoLabor Theory of ValueSocial DemocracyCartelsMonopolySpeculationPrice TheoryCooperativesInfrastructureProfit and LossDeficit SpendingProduction CostsBenito MussoliniStatismReparationsTreaty of VersaillesFriedrich EngelsHans KelsenKnowledge Economics
Table of Contents · 180 segments
1
Title Page and Copyrightessay
2
Preface: Genesis and Purpose of The Law of Poweressay
3
Table of Contentsessay
4
Chapter I.1: The Law of the Small Number as the Innermost Problem of Powertheoretical
5
Chapter I.2: The Linguistic Concept of Powertheoretical
6
Chapter I.3: External and Internal Aggregates of Powertheoretical
7
Chapter I.4: The Task of Historiographytheoretical
8
Chapter I.5: External and Internal Powers in the World Wartheoretical
9
Chapter I.6: Realpolitik and Politics of Ideastheoretical
10
Force and Powertheoretical
11
Part II: Origin and Growth of Power Associations — Blood Communitiestheoretical
12
Work Communities and the Overcoming of Blood Tiestheoretical
13
The Origin of Power in Successtheoretical
14
Coercive Powers, Free States, Solidarity, and Terrortheoretical
15
Inner Coercion in Faith, Moral, and Cultural Communitiestheoretical
16
Interest Associations, National Economy, and Socially Constrained Choicetheoretical
17
Private Life, Public Opinion, Anarchism, and the Need for Liberty Powerstheoretical
18
Primitive Peoples and Culture Peoplestheoretical
19
State Founding and Culture Founding as Fundamental Social Workstheoretical
20
The Two Basic Tendencies of Social Growththeoretical
21
Economic Work and the Error of the Materialist Conception of Historytheoretical
22
Historical Growth Periods and Personal Agestheoretical
23
The Utilitarian Principle in Societytheoretical
24
Basic Form of Social Constitution: Leadership as a Result of Mass Techniquetheoretical
25
The Essence of Leadershiptheoretical
26
Forms of Leadershiptheoretical
27
The Hierarchy of Leadershiptheoretical
28
Leadership Strata: Leading People, Estate, and Castetheoretical
29
The Following of the Masstheoretical
30
Functions of Leader and Masstheoretical
31
The Great Mantheoretical
32
Basic Lines in the Development of Constitutional Ordertheoretical
33
Mass Soultheoretical
34
The Power Psychology of the Masstheoretical
35
The Doctrine of Mass Psychologytheoretical
36
Individualism of Private Lifetheoretical
37
The Power Psychology of Leaderstheoretical
38
The Sacrificium Voluntatis in the Experience of Powertheoretical
39
Personal Self-Preservation and the Drive to Preserve Powertheoretical
40
The Division of Powers in State and Society: The Competition of Powerstheoretical
41
Order Powers, Life Powers, and Culture Powerstheoretical
42
The Power Aptitudes of Peoplestheoretical
43
Dominant Powers and the Drive Toward the Maximumtheoretical
44
Supporting Powers and Civil Rightstheoretical
45
The Doctrine of the Separation of Powerstheoretical
46
Social Equilibriumtheoretical
47
The Concept of Societytheoretical
48
Legal Power and Legal Form: Custom, Truth, Beauty, and Moral Feelingtheoretical
49
Purpose in Law and Legal Feelingtheoretical
50
Inequality in Lawtheoretical
51
The Struggle for Righttheoretical
52
Inner and Outer Legal Powertheoretical
53
The Generality of Legal Convictiontheoretical
54
The Meaning of Legal Formtheoretical
55
Legal Form and Coercive Formtheoretical
56
The Art and Development of Legal Formationtheoretical
57
The Formation of Modern Constitutional Law and the Transition to Cultural Powerstheoretical
58
The Faith Community as a Cultural Powertheoretical
59
The Power of Knowledgetheoretical
60
The Social Work of Arttheoretical
61
The Crisis of Modern Culturetheoretical
62
Social Determination of Will and the Meaning of Otherstheoretical
63
Power and Purposetheoretical
64
The Self-Preservation, Inversion, and Self-Destruction of Powertheoretical
65
Public Opinion: General Considerationstheoretical
66
Healthy Public Opiniontheoretical
67
The Public Opinion of Wordstheoretical
68
Public Opinion in Democracytheoretical
69
The Share of Leader and Mass in Forming Public Opiniontheoretical
70
Self-Determination of the People: The Idealizing Democratic Viewtheoretical
71
Self-Determination in Associations and Joint-Stock Companiestheoretical
72
The Historical Truth about Popular Self-Determinationtheoretical
73
Appendix: The Question of Social Guiltchapter
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Appendix: Legal and Sociological Conceptions of Social Guilttheoretical
75
Appendix: Social Danger and Security Instead of Guilttheoretical
76
Historical Work of Power IX.1: Force and Taskchapter
77
The Problem of Historical Formationschapter
78
Earlier Attempts to Explain Historical Formationschapter
79
The Doctrine of Objective Spiritchapter
80
Historical Formations as Power Formationschapter
81
Education in School and Lifechapter
82
Historical Power: Embedded and Growing Powerchapter
83
Mass Habittheoretical
84
Meaning, Custom, and the Conventionaltheoretical
85
Historical Power of Life Powers and Cultural Powerstheoretical
86
Historical Symbiosistheoretical
87
The Development of the Vernacular Languagetheoretical
88
On the Law of the Small Numbertheoretical
89
The Historical Power of the Churchtheoretical
90
The Power of Historical Memorytheoretical
91
Transformation of Historical Powertheoretical
92
Historical Leadership: The Mass Readiness to Followtheoretical
93
Dynastic Powertheoretical
94
Papal Power as Historical Leadershiptheoretical
95
Anonymous Powers as Historical Powerstheoretical
96
From the War of All Against All to the Free People’s Statetheoretical
97
Coercion in the Free People’s Statetheoretical
98
The Law of Diminishing Violence within State and Peopletheoretical
99
Setbacks of Violence within State and Peopletheoretical
100
Violence in the Class Struggletheoretical
101
War among Civilized Peoples and the Commandment of Neighborly Lovetheoretical
102
State Autarkytheoretical
103
Private and Public Moralitytheoretical
104
The Law of Decreasing Violence Among Peoplestheoretical
105
Chapter XIII: The Law of Increasing Freedom and Equality — Violence, Law, and Moralitytheoretical
106
Freedom and Equality in Christianitytheoretical
107
The Revolutions of the Protestant Idea of Freedomtheoretical
108
The Revolutions of the Bourgeois Idea of Freedomtheoretical
109
Revolutions of the Proletarian Idea of Equalitychapter
110
Historical Possibilities of Leader and Mass Powerchapter
111
Violent Leadership and Its Consequences for the Masseschapter
112
From Lordly Rule to Democratic Leadershipchapter
113
Mass Will and Leader Will in the English and French Revolutionschapter
114
The Roman and English Systems of Controlling Leaderschapter
115
Mass Will and Leader Will after Overthrow, Especially in Russiachapter
116
The Central Powers, the Victors, and the Postwar Leadership Crisischapter
117
The Historical Cycle of Power and the Sequence of Ageschapter
118
Critique of Historical Simultaneities and Cultural Parallelismtheoretical
119
Power as the Common Measure of Social Forcestheoretical
120
The Cycle of Power Within a Peopletheoretical
121
The Meaning of History and the Limits of Historical Teleologytheoretical
122
The World-Historical Cycle of Powertheoretical
123
Ages of National Histories and World Historytheoretical
124
Part III, Liberalism: Birth from the French Revolutionchapter
125
The Role of England in Liberalismchapter
126
The Liberal Erachapter
127
Transition from Liberalism to Democracychapter
128
Nation and Nationalism: People and Nationchapter
129
The Jewstheoretical
130
National Circulation and National Renewaltheoretical
131
National Culture and National Idealismtheoretical
132
The National Idea in Germanytheoretical
133
National State and National Securitychapter
134
Nationalism as National Work and Power Consciousnesschapter
135
Chauvinistic Nationalism and Immature Nationschapter
136
Mature Small Nations, Neutrality, and Moral Securitychapter
137
Successor States, National Minorities, and East European Instabilitychapter
138
Italian Nationalism, Irredentism, and Fascismchapter
139
Russian Imperialism, Nationalism, and Bolshevik Expansionchapter
140
British Imperialism and the National Herrschaftsstaatchapter
141
Other Imperial Powers, Roman Comparison, and Transition to Modern Power Organschapter
142
Modern Freedom Organs: Individualistic and Organic Social Theorytheoretical
143
Authoritarian and Free Leadership, Bound and Free Followingtheoretical
144
Free Leadership Organs and Free Mass Organstheoretical
145
Political Parties and Classes: Representation and Personal Suffragetheoretical
146
State Constitution and Party Constitutiontheoretical
147
Organization of Party Leadershiptheoretical
148
Structure of Party Masses, Especially Classestheoretical
149
Political Parties as Historical Formationstheoretical
150
Interest Parties in the Constitutional System of Governmenttheoretical
151
State Parties in the Parliamentary System of Governmenttheoretical
152
The Young Democracies after the Upheavaltheoretical
153
The Daily Press as a Leadership Organtheoretical
154
The Public of the Presstheoretical
155
The Press as a Business Enterprisetheoretical
156
The Power of the Press and Its Abusetheoretical
157
The Service of the Presstheoretical
158
The Effects of the Presstheoretical
159
Economic Leadership Organs and Mass Organs: The Capitalist Enterprisetheoretical
160
The Mass Enterprisetheoretical
161
The Trade Unionchapter
162
The Work of Capitalist Enterprise in Building National and World Economychapter
163
The Modern Plutocracychapter
164
Modern Dictatorships: Classical Dictatorship and Caesarismchapter
165
Revolutionary Dictatorships and Order Dictatorshipschapter
166
Cromwellchapter
167
Revolutionary Dictatorship and Caesarist Order Dictatorship in Francechapter
168
National Order Dictatorship: Fascism and the Spanish Officers’ Dictatorshipchapter
169
Dictatorship and Democracytheoretical
170
Bolshevismtheoretical
171
The Present Power Balance: Existing Power Conflictschapter
172
The Balance of Social Forces Before and After the World Wartheoretical
173
Paths for Settling Power Conflicts: Instructiontheoretical
174
Prospects of Power Symbiosistheoretical
175
The Twilight of Military Powertheoretical
176
The League of Nationstheoretical
177
National Reformation and the Struggle for External and Internal Peacetheoretical
178
The Youth Movementchapter
179
Name and Subject Indexbibliography
180
Publisher Catalogue and Advertisementsbibliography