social change ****************************************************************************************** * The Theory of Social Change and Modernization Processes ****************************************************************************************** 1. Fundamentals concepts of social change in the conception of the philosophy of history mythical versus the historical understanding of time (Eliade, Bultmann) - the concept of t Israel versus in ancient Greece - ancient historiography (Herodotus, Thucydides, Tacitus, Colingwood's features for Christian historiography (universal, providencial , apocalyptic, - milenarismus and chiliasm, Joachim di Fiore - differences between the medieval, renaissa (Cartesian) historiography - progress in theory Bossuet, Condorcet, Turgot 2. Classical evolutionism and its approach to the issue of social change the General Features: organicistic metaphor, metaphor embryos differences classical evolut Darwinism - Auguste Comte in his conception and evolution of human knowledge, Law of three statics versus social dynamics - Morgan Lewis in three stages of development of human hist savagery and civilization   3. Neoevolucionismus in the 20th century anthropology differences in comparison with classical evolutionism - unilinear versus multilinear evolution - general versus specific evolution - Leslie Whit energy - Julien Steward - Marshall Sahlins   4. Neoevolucionism in sociology after World War II differences in comparison with classical evolutionism - Gerhard Lenski and his typology an stages by: hunters and gatherers, gardening, agricultural and industrial companies - Talco of companies, evolutionary universals, role in the evolution of cultural innovation, integ and differenciace, adaptive upgrading   5. The reactions to neoevolucionismus in sociology from the late 20th century the theory of structural differentiation - Smelser, - criticism of the theory of different division of labor: Ruescheymer: the relationship of power and division of labor, dediffere processes - the shift in the biologic neoevolucionism in sociology: variation, selection, stabilizat of system theory, sources of variability within the process variaions, selection of three structural and material - Eisenstadt's coalescing in theory, partly coalescing and nekoalescent changes 6. Theory of modernization relationship of modernization theory and classical evolutionism - classical theories of mo the 50s, the definition of modernization: historical, relativistic, analytical - westernoc classical modernization theory, the context of the Cold War, - the convergence theory - ne and neokonvergence theory - transitology - multiple (multiple) modernity - Huntington's cr modernization theories: the concept of political order 7. Cyclical theory of social change Giambatisto Vico - Ibn Khaldun - Pareto - Sorokin - Danilevskij - Spengler - Toynbee 8. Concepts of social change in historical materialism Karl Marx and his historical materialism - the Socio-economic formation - dependency theor World-systems theory - Marvin Harris and his theory of cultural materialism   9. Theory of Revolution the etymology of the term revolution - classics: Marx and Tocqueville - Theda Skocpol's st conception of revolution - Jean Baechler and his analysis of the revolutionary phenomenon: classification of marginal groups and antisocieties - the difference between political and social revolution - the difference between revoluti Jaroslav Krejci: vertical versus horizontal revolution - Shmuel Eisenstadt: revolution and coalescing changes