The Nature and Dynamics of Factional ConflictErnst Ludwig, was not only cousin to Kaiser Wilhelm II, but also grandson to Queen Victoria and cousin and brother-in-law to Tsar Nicholas II. One of the most fascinating and complex figures of modern European history, his life offers us a prism through which to see the history of Germany in the first half of the twentieth-century and tells a very different story than the one we might expect. Ernst Ludwig was a prince who fought the forces of absolutism, war, revolution and fascism that, after his death in 1937, would destroy Germany. Andrew Vereker, who has had complete access to his papers, uses Ernst Ludwig's life as a framework to write a history of the liberal German counter-culture he represented. |
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Page 3
Factions are thus a category of small , loosely organised , relatively temporary
and unstable groups . They are ... The looseness of their organisation is again
relative to the definite rules and codes of the inclusive groups in which they
function .
Factions are thus a category of small , loosely organised , relatively temporary
and unstable groups . They are ... The looseness of their organisation is again
relative to the definite rules and codes of the inclusive groups in which they
function .
Page 8
Relative magnitude Proportional of change in mem increase in fac - bership tion
size Three Half to onethird Infrequent changes More than three One - third to one
- fourth Frequent changes Less than one - fourth Pattern of coalition if any .
Relative magnitude Proportional of change in mem increase in fac - bership tion
size Three Half to onethird Infrequent changes More than three One - third to one
- fourth Frequent changes Less than one - fourth Pattern of coalition if any .
Page 25
4 For Pocock , ' factions are not permanent groups but are relative to particular
circumstances ' . ... They characterise a bipolar situation of relatively stable
factions as ' schismatic factionalism ' , whereas ' pervasive factionalism '
characterises a ...
4 For Pocock , ' factions are not permanent groups but are relative to particular
circumstances ' . ... They characterise a bipolar situation of relatively stable
factions as ' schismatic factionalism ' , whereas ' pervasive factionalism '
characterises a ...
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Contents
THE NATURE OF FACTIONS AS HUMAN AGGREGATES | 1 |
FACTIONALISM AS A TYPE OF SOCIAL CONFLICT | 19 |
THE STRUCTURE OF A FACTION SITUATION | 37 |
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Common terms and phrases
activities analysis analytic aspect basic become changes characterised clash of interest Communist communities concerned conflict resolution elements conflict situation Congress Congress Party consequences context continuance cooperation depending developed discord discussion dynamics economic effective efforts election elements emergence environment example existence external faction situation factional conflict Figure follows function Gandhi goals Government human important increase Indian individuals interaction internal involved issues latter lead leaders loop major mechanisms meeting membership Minister modalities modes momentum nature needs noted observed operation opposition organisation owing Pakistan Party Party's pattern perception period persist phase phenomenon policies political political parties positive President Press pressure psychological refers regarded relationship relatively represent response result rival role rules serve side social societies status structure structuring elements struggle successive supporters Syndicate tension tion union values variables viewed village violence