The Origins of Political Order

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The Origins of Political Order is a major work of political science by Francis Fukuyama that traces how political institutions developed from prehuman times up to the French Revolution, examining the foundations of stable and effective states.

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The Origins of Political Order canonical 1

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book
non-fiction book
work of political science
author Francis Fukuyama NERFINISHED
compares China NERFINISHED
Europe NERFINISHED
India NERFINISHED
Islamic world
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
examines bureaucratic state
democratization
patrimonialism
political decay
focusesOn conditions for stable and effective states
development of political order
origins of the modern state
followedBy Political Order and Political Decay NERFINISHED
genre comparative politics
political science
political theory
hasSequelScope sequel covers period from French Revolution to the present
influencedBy comparative politics scholarship
historical institutionalism
political sociology
language English
mediaType print
notableFor long-run historical perspective on political development
theoretical synthesis of state, rule of law, and accountability
partOfSeries two-volume study of political order by Francis Fukuyama
publicationDate 2011
publisher Farrar, Straus and Giroux NERFINISHED
subject accountable government
comparative historical analysis
political institutions
rule of law
state formation
subtitle From Prehuman Times to the French Revolution
timePeriodCovered ancient history
early modern period
medieval period
prehuman times
up to the French Revolution
title The Origins of Political Order NERFINISHED
usesMethod comparative case studies

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Francis Fukuyama notableWork The Origins of Political Order