-
Eurasian Steppe are the most
prominent example of non-sedentary
polities.
These polities differ from
states because of
their lack of a fixed,
defined territory...
-
episcopal polity maintained by the
Catholic Church, and
consequently different Protestant bodies organized into
different types of
polities.
During this...
- Movement),
employs a
blend of congregationalist, episcopal, and
presbyterian polities; its
local churches are
governed by an
elected body
known as the church...
-
latter type, the term "state" is
sometimes used to
refer to the
federated polities that make up the federation, and they may have some of the
attributes of...
-
churches are now
organized by
either congregational or
presbyterian church polities, both
descended from the
writings of John Calvin, a
Protestant reformer...
- Look up
polity in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
polity is, broadly, any kind of
political grouping.
Polity may also
refer to:
Polity (publisher)...
-
Polity is an
academic publisher in the
social sciences and humanities. It was
established in 1984 in
Cambridge by
David Held and
Anthony Giddens at the...
-
which was
formed by the
various Manila Bay area
polities,
which included Tondo, Maynila, and
various polities in
Bulacan and Pampanga.
Extrapolating from...
-
Congregational polity, or
congregationalist polity,
often known as congregationalism, is a
system of
ecclesiastical polity in
which every local church...
- Peer-
polity interaction is a
concept in
archaeological theory,
developed by
Colin Renfrew and John Cherry, to
explain changes in
society and
material culture...
