Reset
Showing 20 of 2,923 academic articles

Foucault Steals Political Science

Paul R. Brass • Annual Review of Political Science (2000)

The subject matter of what has been traditionally considered central to political science, namely, power and government, has been stolen by Foucault while central trends in the discipline as a whole have departed markedly from serious engag...

OPENALEX DOI: https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev.polisci.3.1.305

Political Science in the United States

David Easton • International Political Science Review (1985)

The International Political Science Review had originally planned to include an article in each issue on some aspects of the state of political science generally and also in specific countries. Severe space constraints and the sloth of the ...

OPENALEX DOI: https://doi.org/10.1177/019251218500600113

The New Institutionalism in Political Science and Sociology

Thomas A. Koelble, Karen Schweers Cook, Margaret Levi, Mark S. Granovetter et al. • Comparative Politics (1995)

Whenever a concept is packaged as new, social scientists are apt to be wary, and for good reason. Fads come and go. The enormous number of dissertations, schools of thought, books, and articles based upon prefixes such as post, neo, and whi...

OPENALEX DOI: https://doi.org/10.2307/422167

The Growth and Development of Experimental Research in Political Science

James N. Druckman, DONALD PHILIP GREEN, James H. Kuklinski, Arthur Lupia • American Political Science Review (2006)

Although political scientists have long expressed skepticism about the prospects for experimental science, an analysis of the first hundred volumes of the American Political Science Review reveals that randomized experiments have grown in i...

OPENALEX DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/s0003055406062514

Political Science

William J. Ball • Social Science Computer Review (1997)

This article describes and evaluates the current state of affairs in on-line publishing for political science. The advantages of on-line publication for political science are noted. Existing projects to put book reviews, newsletters, journa...

OPENALEX DOI: https://doi.org/10.1177/089443939701500103

History and Discipline in Political Science

John S. Dryzek, Stephen T. Leonard • American Political Science Review (1988)

Once sparce and sporadic, histories of political science have proliferated in recent years. We contend that such histories are a necessary feature of the discourse of political science, because there are essential connections between the hi...

OPENALEX DOI: https://doi.org/10.2307/1961758

The History of Political Science

James Farr • American Journal of Political Science (1988)

Political science is once again rediscovering its past and retelling its history. In last few years several works have brought an end to an era when our discipline's historical reflections were limited to rather brief presidential addresses...

OPENALEX DOI: https://doi.org/10.2307/2111205

PROSPECT THEORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE

Jonathan Mercer • Annual Review of Political Science (2005)

▪ Abstract Prospect theory is the most influential behavioral theory of choice in the social sciences. Its creators won a Nobel Prize in economics, and it is largely responsible for the booming field of behavioral economics. Although intern...

OPENALEX DOI: https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev.polisci.8.082103.104911

Scholasticism in Political Science

Lawrence M. Mead • Perspectives on Politics (2010)

Criticism of trends in political science centers on specific methodologies—quantitative methods or rational choice. However, the more worrisome development is scholasticism—a tendency for research to become overspecialized and ingrown. I de...

OPENALEX DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/s1537592710001192