| William M. Hale - 1994 - 392 páginas
...civilian political institutions become stronger, so armies become more conservative: 'in the world of oligarchy, the soldier is a radical; in the middleclass world he is a participant and arbiter; as the mass society looms on the horizon he becomes the conservative guardian of the existing... | |
| Lester R. Kurtz, Jennifer E. Turpin - 1999 - 857 páginas
...praetorian societies. The political position of the military changes as society modernizes: "In the world of oligarchy, the soldier is a radical; in the middle-class world he is a participant and arbiter; as the mass society looms on the horizon he becomes the conservtive guardian of the existing... | |
| Howard Handelman - 2000 - 310 páginas
[ Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido. ] | |
| Stuart Corbridge - 2000 - 568 páginas
[ Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido. ] | |
| David L. Sills, Robert King Merton - 2000 - 466 páginas
...1927US political scientist i As society changes, so does the role of the militan'. In the world of oligarchy, the soldier is a radical; in the middleclass world he is a participant and arbiter; as the mass society looms on the horizon he becomes the conservative guardian of the existing... | |
| Ronald James May, Viberto Selochan - 2004 - 215 páginas
...Huntington (1968:221) observed: As society changes, so does the role of the military. In the world of oligarchy the soldier is a radical; in the middle-class world he is a participant and arbiter; as the mass society looms on the horizon he becomes the conservative guardian of the existing... | |
| Samuel P. Huntington - 2006 - 516 páginas
...Venezuela, Colombia, Brazil) . As society changes, so does the role of the military. In the world of oligarchy, the soldier is a radical; in the middle-class world he is a participant and arbiter; as the mass society looms on the horizon he becomes the conservative guardian of the existing... | |
| Vijay Prashad - 2007 - 384 páginas
...is itself always reactionary or illiberal: "As society changes, so does the role of the military. In the world of the oligarchy, the soldier is a radical;...in the middle-class world he is a participant and arbiter; as the mass society looms on the horizon he becomes the conservative guardian of the existing... | |
| |