Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Sultanism> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 81 of
81
with 100 triples per page.
- Sultanism abstract "In political science, sultanism is a form of authoritarian government characterized by the extreme personal presence of the ruler in all elements of governance. The ruler may or may not be present in economic or social life, and thus there may be pluralism in these areas, but this is never true of political power. The term sultanism is derived from sultan, a title used in Muslim societies for a secular sovereign or monarch, often in contrast with the religious title of caliph. In modern scholarly usage, sultanism is not limited to Muslim or Middle Eastern societies. In 1996, Juan Linz and Alfred Stepan listed the clearest examples of sultanism as: "Haiti under the Duvaliers, the Dominican Republic under Trujillo, the Central African Republic under Bokassa, the Philippines under Marcos, Romania under Ceauşescu, and North Korea under Kim Il Sung."According to Juan Linz and Alfred Stepan: [T]he essential reality in a sultanistic regime is that all individuals, groups and institutions are permanently subject to the unpredictable and despotic intervention of the sultan, and thus all pluralism is precariousIn sultanism, the sultan may or may not adopt a ruling ideology but is never bound by any rules or given ideology, even his own. The sultan may also use whatever forces he can to exercise his personal will, such as para-militaries or gangs. ...in the extreme case, Sultanism tend[s] to arise whenever traditional domination develops an administration and a military force which are purely instruments of the master... Where domination... operates primarily on the basis of discretion, it will be called sultanism... The non-traditional element is not, however, rationalized in impersonal terms, but consists only in the extreme development of the ruler's discretion. It is this which distinguishes it from every form of rational authority.".
- Sultanism wikiPageExternalLink DEMO.13.3.393-436.
- Sultanism wikiPageID "1562914".
- Sultanism wikiPageLength "3590".
- Sultanism wikiPageOutDegree "41".
- Sultanism wikiPageRevisionID "634282318".
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Absolute_monarchy.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Alfred_Stepan.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Authoritarianism.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Bokassa.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Caliph.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Caliphate.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Forms_of_government.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Political_theories.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Social_philosophy.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Central_African_Republic.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Despotism.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Dictatorship.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Dominican_Republic.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Duvalier.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Europe-Asia_Studies.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Ferdinand_Marcos.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Gang.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Gangs.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Haiti.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Ideology.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Jean-Bédel_Bokassa.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Juan_José_Linz.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Juan_Linz.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Kim_Il-sung.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Kim_Il_Sung.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Max_Weber.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Middle_East.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Monarchy.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Muslim.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Nicolae_Ceauşescu.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Nicolae_Ceaușescu.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink North_Korea.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Paramilitary.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Philippines.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Pluralism_(political_philosophy).
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Political_science.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Rafael_Trujillo.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Romania.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Sovereign.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Sovereignty.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Sultan.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Sultanate.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Tyranny.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLink Tyrant.
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLinkText "Sultanism".
- Sultanism wikiPageWikiLinkText "sultanistic".
- Sultanism hasPhotoCollection Sultanism.
- Sultanism wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_journal.
- Sultanism wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Forms_of_government.
- Sultanism wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quote.
- Sultanism subject Category:Forms_of_government.
- Sultanism subject Category:Political_theories.
- Sultanism subject Category:Social_philosophy.
- Sultanism hypernym Form.
- Sultanism type Theory.
- Sultanism comment "In political science, sultanism is a form of authoritarian government characterized by the extreme personal presence of the ruler in all elements of governance. The ruler may or may not be present in economic or social life, and thus there may be pluralism in these areas, but this is never true of political power. The term sultanism is derived from sultan, a title used in Muslim societies for a secular sovereign or monarch, often in contrast with the religious title of caliph.".
- Sultanism label "Sultanism".
- Sultanism sameAs سلطانية_(حكم).
- Sultanism sameAs Sultanlıq.
- Sultanism sameAs Sultanat.
- Sultanism sameAs Sultanat.
- Sultanism sameAs Sultanismo.
- Sultanism sameAs משטר_סולטאניסטי.
- Sultanism sameAs Sultanismo.
- Sultanism sameAs スルタン主義体制.
- Sultanism sameAs Sułtanat.
- Sultanism sameAs Sultanismo.
- Sultanism sameAs m.05bnch.
- Sultanism sameAs Султанат.
- Sultanism sameAs Sultanat.
- Sultanism sameAs Султанат.
- Sultanism sameAs Q4445694.
- Sultanism sameAs Q4445694.
- Sultanism wasDerivedFrom Sultanism?oldid=634282318.
- Sultanism isPrimaryTopicOf Sultanism.