31-9-2 An Institutional Reflection on Three Thousand Years of the Imperial-Power Cycle, Violent Dynastic Change, and the Notion of Power as Private Property Item · PG-C
ID CH-031.9.2 · This item: 2 packages, five fixed folders each.
It compares the inheritances and ruptures among rule of the realm as family property, officialdom-centrism, “the winner becomes king and the loser a bandit,” power above the law, violent dynastic change, and the modern Party-state, in search of the institutional conditions that can end the privatization of power and its cyclical restoration. LONG-TERM COMPARISON. Criticizing the imperial tradition is not the same as negating Chinese culture or blaming despotism on national character.
Knowledge packages
📦 CH-031.9.2.1 31-9-2-1 An Institutional Reflection on Three Thousand Years of the Imperial-Power Cycle, Violent Dynastic Change, and the Notion of Power as Private Property: Theoretical Origins, Historical Experience, Institutional Comparison, and Primary Materials
5 folders
📦 CH-031.9.2.2 31-9-2-2 An Institutional Reflection on Three Thousand Years of the Imperial-Power Cycle, Violent Dynastic Change, and the Notion of Power as Private Property: Implementation Pathways, Risk Early Warning, Public Authorization, and Prevention of Reversion
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