-
Patrimonialism is a form of
governance in
which all
power flows directly from the ruler.
There is no
distinction between the
public and
private domains...
- high up in
state structures down to
individuals in
small villages. Neo-
patrimonialism may
underlie or
supplant the
bureaucratic structure of the
state in...
-
anthropological and
sociological studies have been made
about customs of
patrimonial inheritance,
where only male
children can inherit. Some
cultures also...
- In
property law,
title is an
intangible construct representing a
bundle of
rights in (to) a
piece of
property in
which a
party may own
either a
legal interest...
- ISBN 978-85-225-0496-1
McCann 2004, p. 441 Roett;
Riordan Brazil:
Politics in a
Patrimonial Society,
GreenWood Publishing Group 1999, pp. 106–08 ISBN 0-275-95899-X...
-
corruption is
embedded in
political culture, this may be
referred to as
patrimonialism or neopatrimonialism. A form of
government that is
built on corruption...
-
promote the
Chinese Neo-Confucian
ideology of
organising society along patrimonial clans among the Mongols.
Manchu rulers presided over a multi-ethnic empire...
-
called blanket bogs or
raised bogs, are now
protected because of
their patrimonial interest. As an example, Flow Country,
covering 4,000
square kilometres...
-
deluge of
official titles of most
patrimonial administrations.
Military force is an
important instrument of a
patrimonial rule.
Weber distinguished five...
- them): Patriarchy,
Patrimonialism depending on the sole
authority of an
Absolute Monarch (Emperor, Empress, King, Queen) and
Patrimonialism where the divine...
