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Legitimation,
legitimization (US), or
legitimisation (UK) is the act of
providing legitimacy.
Legitimation in the
social sciences refers to the process...
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Legitimation crisis refers to a
decline in the
confidence of
administrative functions, institutions, or leadership. The term was
first introduced in 1973...
- The
doctrine of
legitimate expectation was
first developed in
English law as a
ground of
judicial review in
administrative law to
protect a procedural...
- A
legitimating ideology, a term used by
sociologists C.
Wright Mills and others,
refers generally to any
ideology which is used to
legitimate the actions...
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performances of such
theatre were
termed legitimate drama,
while the
abbreviation the
legitimate refers to
legitimate theatre or
drama and
legit is a noun...
- The
Legitimation of
Power by
David Beetham is a
famous political theory text. The book
examines the
legitimation of
power as an
essential issue for social...
- A
legitimate military target is an object, structure, individual, or
entity that is
considered to be a
valid target for
attack by
belligerent forces according...
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Legitimate use of
force may
refer to: the
right of a
state to
exercise legitimate authority or
violence over a
given territory; see
monopoly on the legitimate...
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Legitimation Crisis (German:
Legitimationsprobleme im Spätkapitalismus) is a 1973 book by the
philosopher Jürgen Habermas. It was
published in English...
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personal and
economic habits set
against their particular demographic.
Legitimate surveys are
usually unpaid (as with a
Gallup poll) or incentivized. Surveys...
