Wolff Political Philosophy and The Real World of
... The value of the political theorists, however, is not in the general information they give about the basis of political obligation but in their skill in emphasizing at a critical moment a criterion which is tending to be overlooked or denied.14 ...
... The value of the political theorists, however, is not in the general information they give about the basis of political obligation but in their skill in emphasizing at a critical moment a criterion which is tending to be overlooked or denied.14 ...
The Mind and Heart of Progressive Legal Thought
... in the "unregulated" market. But there are alternative choices: James M. Landis's Report on Regulatory Agencies to the President Elect in 19603 has ...
... in the "unregulated" market. But there are alternative choices: James M. Landis's Report on Regulatory Agencies to the President Elect in 19603 has ...
Chapter 1 - Valley View High School
... character, reflecting not only the traditional concern for government's role in society but also social and foreign policy concerns. Most Americans do not approach politics from an ideological perspective. 6. Public opinion has its greatest impact on government decision making when people feel stron ...
... character, reflecting not only the traditional concern for government's role in society but also social and foreign policy concerns. Most Americans do not approach politics from an ideological perspective. 6. Public opinion has its greatest impact on government decision making when people feel stron ...
The “Creative Destruction” in Economic and Political
... the human decisions involved in the make-or-buy choice: in fact, the contours of the areas of economic activities covered respectively by markets and by hierarchies depend on the outcome of decisions “rationally” taken by managers of the firm: but managerial decisions may have highly unintended cons ...
... the human decisions involved in the make-or-buy choice: in fact, the contours of the areas of economic activities covered respectively by markets and by hierarchies depend on the outcome of decisions “rationally” taken by managers of the firm: but managerial decisions may have highly unintended cons ...
Political Psychology syllabus - College of Social and Behavioral
... contemporary research literature in the subfield of American politics. The research literature in American politics is vast, and our coverage of the field will necessarily be limited. That said, my goal is that students will complete this course conversant with the American politics field and many o ...
... contemporary research literature in the subfield of American politics. The research literature in American politics is vast, and our coverage of the field will necessarily be limited. That said, my goal is that students will complete this course conversant with the American politics field and many o ...
AP US Government - Lake County Schools
... Students should understand the mechanisms that allow citizens to organize and communicate their interests and concerns. Among these are political parties, elections, political action committees (PACs), interest groups, and the mass media. Students should examine the historical evolution of the U.S. ...
... Students should understand the mechanisms that allow citizens to organize and communicate their interests and concerns. Among these are political parties, elections, political action committees (PACs), interest groups, and the mass media. Students should examine the historical evolution of the U.S. ...
The State
... citizens and property owners in ‘illusory’ general interest) • Class is absent as explicit organizing principle of capitalist type of state – without legal or de facto monopoly of political power, dominant class must compete for political power on formally equal terms with subaltern classes ...
... citizens and property owners in ‘illusory’ general interest) • Class is absent as explicit organizing principle of capitalist type of state – without legal or de facto monopoly of political power, dominant class must compete for political power on formally equal terms with subaltern classes ...
Social Science Course Descriptions
... This course is a continuation of HIS 101, and it surveys development of the modern western world from the era of the Renaissance and Reformation to the present. HIS 121. WORLD HISTORY I 3 cr. hrs. This course surveys social, intellectual, economic, and political developments that have molded the mod ...
... This course is a continuation of HIS 101, and it surveys development of the modern western world from the era of the Renaissance and Reformation to the present. HIS 121. WORLD HISTORY I 3 cr. hrs. This course surveys social, intellectual, economic, and political developments that have molded the mod ...
Implications of Causal-Realist Preference Theory on Expected Utility
... talk about valuing eating an ice cream cone for its own sake. One does not have to talk about valuing eating an ice cream cone more than valuing eating something else. Rothbard, however, disagrees with these economists and agrees with Hülsman, arguing that one cannot meaningfully talk about people p ...
... talk about valuing eating an ice cream cone for its own sake. One does not have to talk about valuing eating an ice cream cone more than valuing eating something else. Rothbard, however, disagrees with these economists and agrees with Hülsman, arguing that one cannot meaningfully talk about people p ...
Unit 3 Chapter Guides
... Unit 3 Notes – Political Beliefs and Behaviors Chapter 4 1. According to Alexis de Tocqueville, why was democracy able to take root in the U.S.? 2. Define “political culture.” 3. Identify and explain the give elements in the American view of the political system. 4. How do we know people share these ...
... Unit 3 Notes – Political Beliefs and Behaviors Chapter 4 1. According to Alexis de Tocqueville, why was democracy able to take root in the U.S.? 2. Define “political culture.” 3. Identify and explain the give elements in the American view of the political system. 4. How do we know people share these ...
International Political Economy
... The British School’s Expanding Concerns The internal unity and distinctiveness of the British school was slower to develop. No doubt, this is, in part, because its leading figures, Susan Strange and Robert Cox, have deliberately eschewed any temptation to found a school or to be identified as the c ...
... The British School’s Expanding Concerns The internal unity and distinctiveness of the British school was slower to develop. No doubt, this is, in part, because its leading figures, Susan Strange and Robert Cox, have deliberately eschewed any temptation to found a school or to be identified as the c ...
Direct democracy, social interests and the transformation of the
... contradicts a demand for tax reductions. Interests demands on the other hand are more coherent and better researched. They have specific aims and tangible methods of pursuing them. What however interests us here are the basic symptoms of democratic deficit 12: a) conflicting decisions (in legislatio ...
... contradicts a demand for tax reductions. Interests demands on the other hand are more coherent and better researched. They have specific aims and tangible methods of pursuing them. What however interests us here are the basic symptoms of democratic deficit 12: a) conflicting decisions (in legislatio ...
Process and Emergence in the Economy
... presence and actions of other agents and that is ever changing. It follows that agents generally do not optimize in the standard sense, not because they are constrained by finite memory or processing capability, but because the very concept of an optimal course of action often cannot be defined. It ...
... presence and actions of other agents and that is ever changing. It follows that agents generally do not optimize in the standard sense, not because they are constrained by finite memory or processing capability, but because the very concept of an optimal course of action often cannot be defined. It ...
Annexure `CD – 01` U T T A R P R A D E S H Course Title
... Allan and K.Goidman (eds.,) The End of the Cold War, Dordrecht, MartinusNijhoff, 1992. Appadorai,A National Interest and Non-Alignment, New Delhi, Kalinga Publications, 1999. D.A. Baldwin (ed,), Neo-realism and Neo-liberalism, New York, Columbia University Press, 1993. S. Burchill, et.al, Theories o ...
... Allan and K.Goidman (eds.,) The End of the Cold War, Dordrecht, MartinusNijhoff, 1992. Appadorai,A National Interest and Non-Alignment, New Delhi, Kalinga Publications, 1999. D.A. Baldwin (ed,), Neo-realism and Neo-liberalism, New York, Columbia University Press, 1993. S. Burchill, et.al, Theories o ...
Chapter 1 The Study of American Government
... Cost to majority is small, widely distributed. Benefit to small group may be substantial. Pork-barrel legislation is often the result of client politics. ...
... Cost to majority is small, widely distributed. Benefit to small group may be substantial. Pork-barrel legislation is often the result of client politics. ...
Globalization, War, and the Withering Away of the
... because it is a state technique of control that entails the least amount of conflict. It was the dominant technique in the feudal system—purchasing loyalty, support, and consensus. Additionally, it was the dominant technique of the US national government from 1800 to the 1930s. This is an example of ...
... because it is a state technique of control that entails the least amount of conflict. It was the dominant technique in the feudal system—purchasing loyalty, support, and consensus. Additionally, it was the dominant technique of the US national government from 1800 to the 1930s. This is an example of ...
Capabilities Approach
... betterment of humanity – that wants us to think about whether everyone seeking to live long and live well actually has the capability to do so and if not, then we should look to establish the freedoms that will allow each to do so ...
... betterment of humanity – that wants us to think about whether everyone seeking to live long and live well actually has the capability to do so and if not, then we should look to establish the freedoms that will allow each to do so ...
Bootleggers and Baptists: How Economic Forces and Moral
... reduced competition and higher prices. • The non-cooperative strategy. Given a division within one of the groups, one party to that division allies with the other group. As an example, an industry characterized by new and old technologies might see new technology firms ally with a Baptist group to ...
... reduced competition and higher prices. • The non-cooperative strategy. Given a division within one of the groups, one party to that division allies with the other group. As an example, an industry characterized by new and old technologies might see new technology firms ally with a Baptist group to ...
SYLLABUS M.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE: II SEMESTER Paper I
... Leviathan-Hobbes-Edited by Kaopher on (Fenguin books, England, 1968) Social Contract – Edited by Ernest Barker (Oxford University Press, London) ...
... Leviathan-Hobbes-Edited by Kaopher on (Fenguin books, England, 1968) Social Contract – Edited by Ernest Barker (Oxford University Press, London) ...
Programs and Projects
... Quote of the Week: "...political systems in the developing areas must bear increasing responsibility for mobilizing the state's human and material resources in support of the objectives of economic and social mobilization." Monte Palmer ...
... Quote of the Week: "...political systems in the developing areas must bear increasing responsibility for mobilizing the state's human and material resources in support of the objectives of economic and social mobilization." Monte Palmer ...
Mill Fall 2005
... active and constant participation in collective power. Our freedom must consist of peaceful enjoyment and private independence. The share which in antiquity everyone held in national sovereignty was by no means an abstract presumption as it is in our own day. The will of each individual had real inf ...
... active and constant participation in collective power. Our freedom must consist of peaceful enjoyment and private independence. The share which in antiquity everyone held in national sovereignty was by no means an abstract presumption as it is in our own day. The will of each individual had real inf ...
The Modern Theory of Coordination Problems in Development
... History Dependence and Poverty Traps Recent historical accounts go beyond the observation that there are multiple equilibria and show that economic outcomes exhibit history dependence. History (or path) dependence means not just the obvious fact that past events may circumscribe current choices, but ...
... History Dependence and Poverty Traps Recent historical accounts go beyond the observation that there are multiple equilibria and show that economic outcomes exhibit history dependence. History (or path) dependence means not just the obvious fact that past events may circumscribe current choices, but ...
Why Are There So Many Communication Theories?
... logic of explanation. But the futility (at least in relatively open, liberal societies) as well as the ethical absurdity of such a stance is obvious. A second approach would be to embrace the constitutive potential of theory and to take due responsibility for its consequences. Among those consequenc ...
... logic of explanation. But the futility (at least in relatively open, liberal societies) as well as the ethical absurdity of such a stance is obvious. A second approach would be to embrace the constitutive potential of theory and to take due responsibility for its consequences. Among those consequenc ...
Chapter14 Government and the Economy
... Redistributive policies excite widespread conflict between large groups (such as those between the “haves” and the “have nots”) because almost everyone perceives that they are affected (either positively or negatively). ...
... Redistributive policies excite widespread conflict between large groups (such as those between the “haves” and the “have nots”) because almost everyone perceives that they are affected (either positively or negatively). ...
Chapter 1 Habermas and Frankfurt School critical theory
... their work in Frankfurt, the Institute was temporarily relocated, first to Geneva and then to the United States, where they encountered at first hand a social phenomenon that was new to them, a consumer society in hock to a Fordist model of industrial capitalism and mass production. They were struck i ...
... their work in Frankfurt, the Institute was temporarily relocated, first to Geneva and then to the United States, where they encountered at first hand a social phenomenon that was new to them, a consumer society in hock to a Fordist model of industrial capitalism and mass production. They were struck i ...