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5. Evolution, fission, and the early state
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Chapters in this book
- I-XIV I
- 1. ‘Sacred kingship’ and formation of the state 1
- 2. Traditional Rwanda: deconsecrating a sacred kingdom 15
- 3. Kinship and politics. The formation of the state among the pastoralists of the Sahara and the Sahel 35
- 4. Specific features of the African early state 59
- 5. Evolution, fission, and the early state 87
- 6. The structure of the Mamprusi kingdom and the cult of naam 117
- 7. Social function and political power: a case study of state formation in irrigation society 133
- 8. The early state among the Eurasian nomads 155
- 9. The legitimation of early inchoate states 177
- 10. Warfare and the origin of the state: another formulation 201
- 11. West African kingdoms and the early state: a review of some recent analyses 223
- 12. ‘Divine kingship’ in chiefdoms and states. A single ideological model 239
- 13. The Kushāṇa state: a preliminary study 251
- 14. The pre-colonial Indian state in history and epistemology. A reconstruction of societal formation in the Western Deccan from the fifteenth to the early nineteenth century 275
- 15. Ways of state formation in Africa: a demonstration of typical possibilities 303
- 16. Kalinga and Andhra: the process of secondary state formation in early India 317
- 17. Some additional thoughts on the concept of the early state 339
- 18. From ‘empire’ to state: the emergence of the kingdom of Bunyoro-Kitara: c. 1350-1890 353
- 19. Terrestrial deities and celestial bureaucrats: transformation of the state and local communities in the Asiatic mode of production in Japan 371
- 20. The state as a problem of jurisprudence 387
- 21. The state as empire 409
- 22. The army and the formation of the states of West Africa in the nineteenth century: the cases of Kenedugu and Samori state 427
- 23. Marx and Weber on the primary state 443
- 24. The study of the Southeast Asian state 455
- 25. Ubi sumus? The Study of the State conference in retrospect 469
- Biographical notes 511
- Index of names 519
- Index of subjects 527
Chapters in this book
- I-XIV I
- 1. ‘Sacred kingship’ and formation of the state 1
- 2. Traditional Rwanda: deconsecrating a sacred kingdom 15
- 3. Kinship and politics. The formation of the state among the pastoralists of the Sahara and the Sahel 35
- 4. Specific features of the African early state 59
- 5. Evolution, fission, and the early state 87
- 6. The structure of the Mamprusi kingdom and the cult of naam 117
- 7. Social function and political power: a case study of state formation in irrigation society 133
- 8. The early state among the Eurasian nomads 155
- 9. The legitimation of early inchoate states 177
- 10. Warfare and the origin of the state: another formulation 201
- 11. West African kingdoms and the early state: a review of some recent analyses 223
- 12. ‘Divine kingship’ in chiefdoms and states. A single ideological model 239
- 13. The Kushāṇa state: a preliminary study 251
- 14. The pre-colonial Indian state in history and epistemology. A reconstruction of societal formation in the Western Deccan from the fifteenth to the early nineteenth century 275
- 15. Ways of state formation in Africa: a demonstration of typical possibilities 303
- 16. Kalinga and Andhra: the process of secondary state formation in early India 317
- 17. Some additional thoughts on the concept of the early state 339
- 18. From ‘empire’ to state: the emergence of the kingdom of Bunyoro-Kitara: c. 1350-1890 353
- 19. Terrestrial deities and celestial bureaucrats: transformation of the state and local communities in the Asiatic mode of production in Japan 371
- 20. The state as a problem of jurisprudence 387
- 21. The state as empire 409
- 22. The army and the formation of the states of West Africa in the nineteenth century: the cases of Kenedugu and Samori state 427
- 23. Marx and Weber on the primary state 443
- 24. The study of the Southeast Asian state 455
- 25. Ubi sumus? The Study of the State conference in retrospect 469
- Biographical notes 511
- Index of names 519
- Index of subjects 527