
The anatomy of revolution
by Crane Brinton
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Language: English
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About this eBook
- Author
- Brinton, Crane, 1898-1968
- Original Publication
- New York: W. W. Norton, 1938.
- Credits
- Tim Lindell, Craig Kirkwood, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (This book was produced from images made available by the HathiTrust Digital Library.)
- Language
- English
- LoC Class
- JC: Political science: Political theory
- Subject
- Revolutions
- Category
- Text
- Project Gutenberg
- eBook-No. 78065
- Release Date
- February 27, 2026
- Copyright
- Public domain in the USA.
Contents
- 1.Untitled
- 2.Untitled
- 3.Untitled
- 4.the Anatomy of revolution
- 5.Untitled
- 6.Untitled
- 7.CONTENTS
- 8.FOREWORD
- 9.Chapter one THE COMPARATIVE STUDY OF REVOLUTIONS — I. The Necessity for a Scientific Approach — II. The Bare Elements of Scientific Methods — III. The Application of Scientific Methods to This Study — IV. Limitations of the Subject
- 10.Chapter two THE OLD REGIMES — I. The Diagnosis of Preliminary Signs — II. Structural Weaknesses, Economic and Political — III. The Desertion of the Intellectuals — IV. Classes and Class Antagonisms — V. Summary
- 11.Chapter three FIRST STAGES OF REVOLUTION — I. The Eternal Figaro — II. The Events of the First Stages — III. Spontaneity or Planning? — IV. The Role of Force — V. The Honeymoon
- 12.Chapter four TYPES OF REVOLUTIONISTS — I. The Clichés — II. Economic and Social Position: Rank and File — III. Economic and Social Position: Leaders — IV. Character and Disposition — V. Summary
- 13.Chapter five THE RULE OF THE MODERATES — I. The Problem of the Moderates — II. Events During the Rule of the Moderates — III. Dual Sovereignty — IV. Weaknesses of the Moderates — V. The Failure of the Moderates
- 14.Chapter six THE ACCESSION OF THE EXTREMISTS — I. The Coup d’état — II. Organization of the Extremists — III. Fitness of the Extremists — IV. The Machinery of Dictatorship
- 15.Chapter seven REIGNS OF TERROR AND VIRTUE — I. Pervasiveness of the Terror — II. The Terror and the Outsider — III. The Terror and the Insider: The Religious Parallel — IV. What Makes the Terror?
- 16.Chapter eight THERMIDOR — I. Universality of the Thermidorean Reaction — II. Amnesty and Repression — III. Return of the Church — IV. The Search for Pleasure — V. Summary
- 17.Chapter nine A SUMMARY OF THE WORK OF REVOLUTIONS — I. Changes in Institutions and Ideas — II. Some Tentative Uniformities — III. A Paradox of Revolution
- 18.BIBLIOGRAPHICAL APPENDIX — I. Historical Writing on the Four Revolutions — A. ENGLAND — B. AMERICA — C. FRANCE — D. RUSSIA — II. The Wisdom of the Ages — III. The Marxists — IV. The Sociology of Revolutions
- 19.INDEX
- 20.Transcriber’s Notes:
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