Linked from

The 53 pages that link to Revolution, each with the reason it gives.

• Karl MarxRelated: Marx expected class conflict to make revolutionary change possible.

• Civil disobedienceCompared with: Civil disobedience seeks to correct injustice without necessarily replacing the legal order.

• Political legitimacyRelated: A legitimacy crisis can help turn opposition into an effort to replace the political order.

• Social movementCompared with: Revolutionary change can be a movement's aim, but movements also seek limited reforms or resist change.

• ConservatismCompared with: Conservatism generally distrusts the deliberate rupture that revolutionary change entails.

• Political violenceRelated: Revolutions can involve political violence, but the concept names the broader transformation.

• Social changeCompared with: Revolutions are abrupt episodes of change, unlike gradual social transformations.

• InsurgencyCompared with: Insurgencies may seek revolutionary change, but their defining feature is protracted armed conflict.

• Coup d'étatCompared with: Revolutions seek wider structural change, while coups chiefly replace those controlling the state.

• ReformismCompared with: Reformism seeks change without the rupture and overthrow associated with revolution.

• Civil warCompared with: Revolutions can trigger civil wars, but political transformation alone is not armed conflict.

• Regime changeRelated: Revolutions can replace governments and reshape political systems through broad domestic mobilization.

• DemocratizationRelated: Revolution can trigger democratization but can also produce nondemocratic rule.

• OligarchyRelated: Oligarchic exclusion can help produce movements seeking to replace the ruling arrangement.

• EuromaidanNarrower topic: Yanukovych’s removal made the protest wave a decisive rupture in Ukraine’s political order.

• Conflict theoryBroader topic: Revolution is one possible outcome when conflicts destabilize an existing order.

• Democratic transitionCompared with: Revolution can topple a regime, but its outcome need not be democratic.

• The ApostleRelated: Sylvester’s struggle turns personal suffering into a demand to overthrow tyranny.

• General strikeRelated: Some movements view a general strike as a possible catalyst for revolutionary change.

• Susan B. AnthonyBroader topic: The newspaper gave Anthony and Stanton a platform to argue for suffrage and other women’s rights.

• Elite theoryRelated: Elite theory examines how ruling groups respond when their authority faces breakdown or replacement.

• Political authorityRelated: Revolutionary movements contest existing authority and may establish a new source of rule.

• Eduard BernsteinCompared with: Bernstein rejected revolution as the necessary route to socialism, favoring cumulative democratic change.

• Revolutionary socialismNarrower topic: Revolutionary socialism treats this broad transformation as the route beyond capitalism.

• RebellionCompared with: Rebellions can become revolutions when they transform the political order rather than merely challenge it.

• RevisionismCompared with: Revisionism rejects revolution as the necessary route to socialist change.

• Social reformCompared with: Reform typically changes institutions incrementally, while revolution seeks a more fundamental break.

• MillenarianismCompared with: Revolutions can resemble millenarian ruptures, but need not promise a thousand-year age.

• SatyagrahaCompared with: Satyagraha can seek profound change while rejecting violent seizure of power.

• Erfurt ProgramCompared with: The program described a socialist transformation as a historical prospect without specifying an imminent uprising.

• National Woman Suffrage AssociationBroader topic: The NWSA used this newspaper to publicize arguments and organize supporters.

• Social orderBroader topic: Revolution is a dramatic route by which an established order can be replaced.

• AutocracyRelated: Persistent exclusion and repression can contribute to challenges that overturn a regime.

• CarnivalesqueCompared with: Carnival’s inversions are usually temporary rather than a permanent redistribution of power.

• Karl KautskyBroader topic: It set out his view that socialists should prepare for transformation while defending democracy.

• National liberation movementCompared with: A movement can win national independence without carrying out the deeper social transformation this entails.

• Revolution of DignityNarrower topic: The concept frames the upheaval as a transformation rather than only a protest campaign.

• The InternationaleRelated: The anthem presents the creation of a new social order as a collective task.

• Charles TillyRelated: His analysis connected revolutionary outcomes to shifts in state power and collective mobilization.

• Noli Me TángereCompared with: Elias’s arguments challenge the novel’s hopes for peaceful reform.

• Reform or RevolutionCompared with: Luxemburg argues that socialism requires a transformation reforms alone cannot accomplish.

• Insurrectionary anarchismRelated: It names the broader transformation insurrectionary action seeks to precipitate.

• Left-wing politicsCompared with: Left-wing traditions disagree over whether hierarchy can be overcome through reform or requires rupture.

• ActivismCompared with: Revolution names a possible scale or outcome of activism, not activism's usual range of methods.

• The Open Society and Its EnemiesCompared with: Popper favors reforms that limit suffering over revolutionary attempts to remake society wholesale.

• AgorismCompared with: Agorism proposes gradual growth of alternative exchange rather than a seizure of state power.

• Evolution (general usage)Compared with: It names change that is abrupt rather than gradual.

• Far-left politicsRelated: Some far-left strategies seek systemic change through revolutionary rupture rather than gradual reform.

• Marxist philosophyRelated: Marxist accounts consider when class conflict can break an existing social order.

• New PhilosophersRelated: Their criticism focused on the claim that revolutionary change could justify coercion.