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Description

In political science, a revolution is a rapid, fundamental transformation of a society's class, state, ethnic or religious structures. According to sociologist Jack Goldstone, all revolutions contain "a common set of elements at their core: (a) efforts to change the political regime that draw on a competing vision of a just order, (b) a notable degree of informal or formal mass mobilization, and (c) efforts to force change through noninstitutionalized actions such as mass demonstrations, protests, strikes, or violence."

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Organizations relating to Revolution

Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace / Stanford CA, USA / Est. 1919
Organization for Latin American Solidarity / Est. 1966
International Organization for Aid to Revolutionaries / Est. 1922
World Committee of the World Congress of the Partisans of Peace / Est. 1949
Institut international d'histoire de la Révolution française / Est. 1936
The World Revolution
Agreement Respecting Internal Revolutions and Neutrality / Est. 1911
Troisième voie: Groupe du 12 mars / Est. 1987
Junta de Coordinación Revolucionaria / Est. 1974
Comité international socialiste pour la défense de la révolution nicaraguayenne / Est. 1980
Alliance révolutionnaire Caraïbe
Communist Revolutionaries in Europe
Black Bloc
Badawi Pact / Est. 1972
Caribbean Revolutionary Committee / Portsmouth, Dominica
Organisation révolutionnaire internationale
Commission internationale d'histoire de la Révolution française / Paris, France / Est. 1975
International Commission on the History of the Russian Revolution / Moscow, Russia / Est. 1985

View all profiles (34 total) in the Yearbook of International Organizations

World Problems relating to Revolution

From the Encyclopedia of World Problems and Human Potential

Crisis of truth
Atheism
Violent revolution
Revolution
Revolutionary communism
Social revolution
Rebellion
Student revolt
Engaging in riot
Non-violent political revolution
Secession
Irresponsible arming of rioters
Extrajudicial courts and tribunals

Action Strategies relating to Revolution

From the Encyclopedia of World Problems and Human Potential

Causing scientific revolution
Hastening cognitive mobilization
Rebel
Extending communist revolution
Cultural revolution
Proclaiming revolution
Achieving permanent revolution
Exposing pseudo-revolutionaries
Engaging in revolution
Engaging in counter revolution
Engaging in cultural revolution
Engaging in economic revolution
Engaging in ideological revolution
Engaging in revolution as communism
Engaging in revolt against formalism
Engaging in technological revolution
Engaging in non-violent political revolution
Providing post-riot assistance
Controlling riots
Exploiting violent revolution
Improving riot control
Inciting rebellion
Humanizing methods of riot control
Quelling mutiny
Mutinying

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