Totalitarianism, terrorism and supreme values: history and theory
In: Studies in public choice volume 33
Preface -- Contents -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Ideologies of National Socialism, Communism, Christianity, and Islam -- 2.1 National Socialism -- 2.2 Marxism -- 2.3 Christianity -- 2.4 Islam -- 2.5 Conclusions -- References -- 3 The Theory of Totalitarianism and Mature Ideocracy, Part I: Evolution and Development -- 3.1 The Birth of Ideology and the Progress Toward Ideocratic Regimes -- 3.2 Further Development after Winning the Secular Power of the State -- 4 Further Historical Cases of Totalitarian Regimes -- 4.1 The Mongols Under Genghis Khan and His Immediate Successors -- 4.2 Aztecs and Incas -- 4.2.1 The Empire of the Mexicas -- 4.2.2 The Empire of the Incas -- 4.3 The Rule of the Anabaptists in Münster -- 4.4 Calvin's Regime in Geneva -- 4.5 The Mahdist State in the Sudan 1881-1898 -- 4.6 The Rule of the Taliban in the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan -- 4.7 The Islamic Caliphate in Syria and the Levant -- 4.8 The Bloody Trails of Totalitarian Regimes -- References -- 5 Mature Ideocracies -- 5.1 The Puritan State of Massachusetts -- 5.2 The Jesuit State in Paraguay -- 5.3 The Rule of the Dalai Lama in Tibet -- 5.4 Saudi Arabia -- 5.5 The Iranian Shiite Islamic Republic -- 5.6 Conclusions for the Theory of Totalitarianism and of Mature Ideocracies -- References -- 6 The Theory of Totalitarian Regimes, Part II: Stability, Further Development, and Demise -- 6.1 Development of Totalitarian Regimes Depending on the Universalism of Their Aims -- 6.2 Development of Totalitarian Regimes After Reaching Their Aims -- References -- 7 The Constitution of Totalitarianism -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Supreme Values as a Basis for a Constitution -- 7.3 Islam and Christianity as Examples of Such Types of Constitutions -- 7.4 The Importance of the Totalitarian Domain -- 7.5 Supreme Values and the Separation of Powers -- 7.6 The Intensity of Ideocratic Demands