4.8 (707) In stock
Collective violence - Coups, Rebellions, Revolutions: Some violent collective behaviour is designed to change or overthrow governments. A coup d’état is the forcible removal of a head of government by the society’s own armed forces or internal security personnel. In a coup, the military takes action to overthrow the government with little or no involvement by the civilian population. Antagonistic relations between ethnic groups and rivalries within the military and civilian government are typical causes of coups. A rebellion involves large-scale violence directed against the state by its own civilian population. Rebellions try to change the government or some of its policies but not the society
Collective violence, violent behavior engaged in by large numbers of people responding to a common stimulus. At one extreme are riots or other spontaneous reactions to situations perceived as uncertain or threatening. At the other extreme are organized forms of collective violence, such as coups, rebellions, or war.
Myanmar Coup: What to Know About the Protests and Unrest - The New
Losing ground to rebel alliance, Myanmar junta faces biggest test
Thermidorian Reaction - World History Encyclopedia
Ukraine – An Exceptional or a Paradigmatic Case? Volodymyr
Russia: a short history of failed coups - Engelsberg ideas
Collective violence, Definition, Theory, & Examples
This revolution is about more than who governs Myanmar
Progressive Violence and the Orphaned Children of the Revolution
A 1936 Coup Attempt in Japan Holds Lessons for the US – The Diplomat
Collective violence - Coups, Rebellions, Revolutions
13 Vendémiaire - World History Encyclopedia
Five Best: Books on the French Revolution - WSJ