Three Faces of PowerSAGE Publications, 1 de ago. de 1989 - 264 páginas Broadly defining power as the ability to get what we want, this volume - new in paper - identifies three major types of power: threat power, which is particularly important in political life; economic power, which derives from the power to produce and exchange goods and depends on the changing distribution of property ownership; and integrative power, which rests on relationships such as love, legitimacy, respect, affection, community and identity. Boulding argues that threat power should not be seen as fundamental since it is not effective unless reinforced by economic and integrative power. |
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accounting profit Adam Smith aspect assets become Buddhism capital century certainly Chapter church complex conflict conquest cost course create culture decisions defense depends destroy economic power ecosystem element Empire employer environment especially evolution example exchange exercise existing forms of power future genetic hierarchy Homo sapiens household human capital human race hunting-gathering identity images important income increase individual instance integrative power integrative structure interest involves Kenneth E kind labor larger learning process legitimacy legitimated marriage Marxist means military power net worth nuclear organizational parties pathologies percent perhaps personal destructive power personal power physical political population potential power of destruction productive power profit relationship religion rich rise role Roman Empire sense social society sometimes Soviet Union survive tend things threat power threat system tion United virtually World War II worth