TABLE OF CONTENTS (15 chapters)
1. INTRODUCTION (p.1)
2. PART ONE: A HISTORICAL MODEL (p.11)
3. FIRST APPREHENSION OF THE MODEL THROUGH FRENCH AND ENGLISH EXAMPLES (p.13)
4. CHAPTER I | FROM FEUDALISM TO MONARCHICAL ABSOLUTISM (p.17)
5. CHAPTER II | REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT TOWARDS PARLIAMENTARIANISM (p.47)
6. CHAPTER III | FRENCH-ENGLISH HISTORICAL SYMMETRIES (p.65)
⢠France and England from feudalism to monarchical absolutism (p.68)
⢠Revolutionary movements from absolutism to parliamentarianism (p.69)
7. CHAPTER IV | THE SECOND SPEED: THE GERMAN-SPANISH COUPLE (p.77)
⢠The revolution movement in Spain and Germany (p.78)
⢠Spain and Germany from feudalism to absolutism (p.83)
8. CHAPTER V | ANOTHER CASE: RUSSIA (p.97)
⢠Russia from feudalism to absolutism (p.100)
9. PART TWO: ANALYSES (p.111)
10. CHAPTER VI | OBSERVATIONS AND HYPOTHESES (p.115)
⢠An identical overall duration (p.115)
⢠A similar rhythm (p.116)
⢠The question of the initial delay (p.134)
⢠The lessons of Russian distortions (p.135)
⢠The different types of revolutions (p.142)
11. CHAPTER VII | ATTEMPT TO APPLY THE MODEL TO OTHER TIMES, PLACES, AND SCALES (p.147)
⢠Application of the scheme in other countries of modern Europe (p.147)
⢠The trajectory from feudalism to parliamentarianism in Sweden (p.148)
⢠The trajectory from feudalism to parliamentarianism in Denmark (p.158)
⢠Application of the scheme in pre-modern Europe (p.168)
⢠Research of the scheme in modern times, but within the framework of the city-state: Florence (p.168)
⢠First occurrence of the scheme on the eve of modern times: medieval Bohemia (p.176)
⢠Research of the scheme outside of modern times: (p.181)
⢠ancient Athens (p.181)
⢠Outside of Europe: research of the scheme in the Muslim world (p.191)
⢠Research of the scheme on the borders of Europe: Turkey (p.192)
⢠The other great nation-state of the Middle East: Iran (p.202)
⢠Research of the scheme in the Arab world: the Moroccan and Egyptian cases (p.213)
⢠Morocco (p.214)
⢠Egypt (p.222)
⢠Does the model find application in the rest of the world, especially in Asia? (p.234)
12. CHAPTER VIII | NECESSARY HISTORY AND CONTINGENT HISTORY (p.237)
⢠Two levels of historical causality (p.245)
13. ON SOME PROSPECTIVE REMARKS (p.249)
14. CONCLUSION (p.257)
15. APPENDIX: REMARKS ON THE HISTORY OF REVOLUTIONS BY MARTIN MALIA (p.265)