power
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power
Summary
power is a sociological concept[1]. power ranks in the top 10% of sociological_concept entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,477 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- power's instance of is recorded as sociological concept[3].
- power's instance of is recorded as political concept[4].
- power's instance of is recorded as type of power[5].
- power is a type of power[6].
- power is the opposite of impotence[7].
- power's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Power (social and political)[8].
- power's facet of is recorded as authority[9].
- power's described by source is recorded as Armenian Soviet Encyclopedia, vol. 4[10].
- power's described by source is recorded as Red Blue Translator[11].
- power's partially coincident with is recorded as authority[12].
- power's used by is recorded as governing body[13].
- power's has effect is recorded as iron law of oligarchy[14].
- power's has effect is recorded as dictatorship[15].
- power's different from is recorded as Power[16].
- power's studied by is recorded as sociology[17].
- power's studied by is recorded as political sociology[18].
- power's studied by is recorded as political science[19].
- power's union of is recorded as list of values as qualifiers[20].
- power's significant person is recorded as Max Weber[21].
- power's significant person is recorded as Niklas Luhmann[22].
- power's significant person is recorded as Thucydides[23].
- power's significant person is recorded as Niccolò Machiavelli[24].
- power's significant person is recorded as Thomas Hobbes[25].
- power's significant person is recorded as Jakob Burckhard[26].
- power's significant person is recorded as Friedrich Nietzsche[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include sociological concept[3], political concept[4], and type of power[5]. power is a type of power[6]. power is the opposite of impotence[7].
Use and Application
power's used by is recorded as governing body[13].
Influence
Things named for power include Sūrat al-Mulk[28], a surah[29].
Why It Matters
power ranks in the top 10% of sociological_concept entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,477 views/month).[2] power has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30] power is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]
Entities named for power include Sūrat al-Mulk[28], a surah[29].