Results 91 to 100 of about 4,150 (229)
Property as power: A theory of representation
Journal of Social Philosophy, Volume 57, Issue 2, Page 169-187, Summer 2026.
Rutger Claassen
wiley +1 more source
When talking about corruption in Russia, you often hear the concept of oligarchy as being somewhat of a feature. In Russia itself, oligarchs are known as the corrupt businessmen who came to immense power and wealth in the wake of the collapse of the ...
Sandberg, Sasha Scheele +2 more
core
Editorial: Organizational democracy, organizational participation, and employee ownership: Individual, organizational and societal outcomes. [PDF]
Weber WG, Unterrainer C, Jønsson TF.
europepmc +1 more source
How "Decentralization" Rationalizes Oligarchy: John McGinnis and the Rehnquist Court [PDF]
Koppelman, Andrew. (2003). How "Decentralization" Rationalizes Oligarchy: John McGinnis and the Rehnquist Court.
Koppelman, Andrew
core
Not just political parties: Robert Michels as a critic of mainstream economics. [PDF]
Susca E.
europepmc +1 more source
The evolutionary iron law of oligarchy
Social hierarchy is a pervasive element of modern societies, yet almost absent before the advent of agriculture during the Neolithic transition. Despite evidence supporting hierarchy as a product of evolution, it is hard to explain the mechanisms which ...
Perret, Cedric
core +1 more source
The changing governance of welfare: revisiting Jessop's framework in the context of healthcare. [PDF]
Greener I.
europepmc +1 more source
Inequality, Oligarchy, and Dynasty
Although some scholars frame inequality as a necessary step towards economic growth, this paper highlights its double-edged nature by examining oligarchy and dynasty as elements of inequality in the Philippine context.
Mendoza, Ronald U
core
Subject in motion: (de)capitalization and coping strategies of Tibetan "Sea Turtles" in China. [PDF]
Yang M, Zezhen J, Yuan Z.
europepmc +1 more source
Popular government and oligarchy in Renaissance Italy /
"This book is an examination of the nature of the government of towns and cities, great and small, in Renaissance Italy, and of why oligarchic regimes were becoming increasingly prevalent.
Shaw, Christine,
core

