Mises, Kant, and the Methodology of Economic Science
... Menger, Boehm-Bawerk and Mises in the attempt to carve out a unique niche for the human sciences. For most economists, economics was a science located between the natural sciences and the cultural discipline of history. For these Austrians, however, economics was a human science that could derive la ...
... Menger, Boehm-Bawerk and Mises in the attempt to carve out a unique niche for the human sciences. For most economists, economics was a science located between the natural sciences and the cultural discipline of history. For these Austrians, however, economics was a human science that could derive la ...
Research area: A – Methodology of economics
... sciences research tradition with their experimental method. They did affiliate neither Smithian nor Marxian economics which were based on Mill’s methodology with its a priori method. Both the scope and method of German economics were different from economics of Smith and Marx. In the scope of their ...
... sciences research tradition with their experimental method. They did affiliate neither Smithian nor Marxian economics which were based on Mill’s methodology with its a priori method. Both the scope and method of German economics were different from economics of Smith and Marx. In the scope of their ...
in theory - The Centre for Effective Services
... It also provides a structured framework for organisations to assess, indicate and enhance their work. The intention is to achieve a commonality and compatibility between youth work provision and the core principles and standards outlined in the NQSF. The core principles are: 1. Young person-centred ...
... It also provides a structured framework for organisations to assess, indicate and enhance their work. The intention is to achieve a commonality and compatibility between youth work provision and the core principles and standards outlined in the NQSF. The core principles are: 1. Young person-centred ...
State Socialization and Structural Realism August 2010 Forthcoming
... further. 12 Resende-Santos argues that “emulation is more directly a product of socialization,” than it is of competition, even though he discusses both emulation and innovation as features of competition. 13 For example, Resende-Santos suggests that “the pressures of competition force states to gra ...
... further. 12 Resende-Santos argues that “emulation is more directly a product of socialization,” than it is of competition, even though he discusses both emulation and innovation as features of competition. 13 For example, Resende-Santos suggests that “the pressures of competition force states to gra ...
Blair Nicole Lynch - Sacramento
... Democracy is the backbone of how American society functions. When individuals cast their vote in an election, they are becoming part of the democratic process of America. American society is composed of many different cultures and values which influence the political climate. However, individual fac ...
... Democracy is the backbone of how American society functions. When individuals cast their vote in an election, they are becoming part of the democratic process of America. American society is composed of many different cultures and values which influence the political climate. However, individual fac ...
Political Campaign Advertising Dynamics
... results or surveys, the model would assume that both states received the same amount of advertising. Yet, it is likely that the timing and effect of advertising may be different on different voters. Alternatively, what if a citizen was exposed to positive messages throughout the campaign and then a ...
... results or surveys, the model would assume that both states received the same amount of advertising. Yet, it is likely that the timing and effect of advertising may be different on different voters. Alternatively, what if a citizen was exposed to positive messages throughout the campaign and then a ...
Bioetica
... not sure that I have understood correctly the differences between his proposal and the method of reflective equilibrium. In its narrow version, the method is based on the equilibrium of particular moral statements and more general principles. Let’s use an example. Let’s imagine that somebody accept ...
... not sure that I have understood correctly the differences between his proposal and the method of reflective equilibrium. In its narrow version, the method is based on the equilibrium of particular moral statements and more general principles. Let’s use an example. Let’s imagine that somebody accept ...
Hartz on American Liberal Tradition
... Mr. Hartz has attempted in the spirited volume on The Liberal Tradition in America a survey of the course of political theory during the national period of national history. He seems implicitly to adopt a thesis that F. S. C. Northrop before him made explicit, namely that a particular culture rests ...
... Mr. Hartz has attempted in the spirited volume on The Liberal Tradition in America a survey of the course of political theory during the national period of national history. He seems implicitly to adopt a thesis that F. S. C. Northrop before him made explicit, namely that a particular culture rests ...
Corporate Political Activities Statement
... opposition to, any candidate for office. That prohibition also applies to payments made to trade associations. Each payment to trade associations is individually reviewed, and subject to attestation, to ensure compliance with this prohibition. Citi publicly discloses all our political contributions— ...
... opposition to, any candidate for office. That prohibition also applies to payments made to trade associations. Each payment to trade associations is individually reviewed, and subject to attestation, to ensure compliance with this prohibition. Citi publicly discloses all our political contributions— ...
Subject and Subject position in Laclau`s discourse theory Allan
... between the undecidable structure and the decision' is one of the most significant developments of poststructuralist theory, solving many of theoretical problems one inevitably ends up in when reducing the subject to its positions. However, two sets of problems need to be addressed. The fist is of a ...
... between the undecidable structure and the decision' is one of the most significant developments of poststructuralist theory, solving many of theoretical problems one inevitably ends up in when reducing the subject to its positions. However, two sets of problems need to be addressed. The fist is of a ...
Chapter 3 The Method of structured, Focused
... questions. Not surprisingly, single case studies-lacking "scientific consciousness"-did not accumulate. The method also requires that the study of cases be "focused": that is, they should be undertaken with a specific research objective in mind and a theoretical focus appropriate for that objective. ...
... questions. Not surprisingly, single case studies-lacking "scientific consciousness"-did not accumulate. The method also requires that the study of cases be "focused": that is, they should be undertaken with a specific research objective in mind and a theoretical focus appropriate for that objective. ...
Sporadic democracy: Education, Democracy and the Question of
... categories of psychiatric patients) or unreasonable. They are also used to justify the exclusion of those who we might call ‘pre-rational’ or, in a more general sense, ‘predemocratic,’ and children are the most obvious example of such a category. It is here, then, that there is an important link wit ...
... categories of psychiatric patients) or unreasonable. They are also used to justify the exclusion of those who we might call ‘pre-rational’ or, in a more general sense, ‘predemocratic,’ and children are the most obvious example of such a category. It is here, then, that there is an important link wit ...
Behavioral Effects in Individual Decisions of Network Formation
... to (i) whether a link choice alternative involves actively deleting or creating a link or rather doing nothing, and (ii) how many direct links the individual of the choice alternative has in the network. This is in line with Qualitative Process Theory, which suggests that human reasoning is more lik ...
... to (i) whether a link choice alternative involves actively deleting or creating a link or rather doing nothing, and (ii) how many direct links the individual of the choice alternative has in the network. This is in line with Qualitative Process Theory, which suggests that human reasoning is more lik ...
The Positive-Normative Distinction Before the Fact
... deductivism of Ricardo and Jevons made the hierarchical relationship more difficult to discern). They justified the neglect of ethics in their economic analysis as a consequence of specialization, rather than as a denial of the hierarchical relationship. Furthermore, their conception of ethics was b ...
... deductivism of Ricardo and Jevons made the hierarchical relationship more difficult to discern). They justified the neglect of ethics in their economic analysis as a consequence of specialization, rather than as a denial of the hierarchical relationship. Furthermore, their conception of ethics was b ...
the primacy of rents in the choice of the means of protection
... Although the economic case for tariffs is quite compelling and the GATT and subsequent WTO have favored tariffs over quotas (see for example Supachai Panitchpakdi 2005), we know that economic merit is not sufficient to ensure political choice (Hillman 1991). Quite some time ago, in Cassing and Hill ...
... Although the economic case for tariffs is quite compelling and the GATT and subsequent WTO have favored tariffs over quotas (see for example Supachai Panitchpakdi 2005), we know that economic merit is not sufficient to ensure political choice (Hillman 1991). Quite some time ago, in Cassing and Hill ...
5. Mesquita58
... best achieved by giving coalition members special privileges (“private goods” in the vocabulary of economics) and when it is best achieved by implementing public policies that raise the welfare of the whole society. Before turning to the development of our theory, we pause to help clarify the distin ...
... best achieved by giving coalition members special privileges (“private goods” in the vocabulary of economics) and when it is best achieved by implementing public policies that raise the welfare of the whole society. Before turning to the development of our theory, we pause to help clarify the distin ...
How Institutions Evolve: Evolutionary Theory and Institutional Change
... This article argues that gradual institutional change can be understood as an evolutionary process. We do not use evolution as a metaphor. Instead, we contend that human social institutions literally “evolve” and that this process can be understood as one example of “generalized Darwinism.”2 We do n ...
... This article argues that gradual institutional change can be understood as an evolutionary process. We do not use evolution as a metaphor. Instead, we contend that human social institutions literally “evolve” and that this process can be understood as one example of “generalized Darwinism.”2 We do n ...
The Epistemology and Politics of Ignorance
... that the data are typical, and thus cast light on legislative behavior everywhere and always. Naïve positivism, then, can suffer from the same tendency that sometimes mars rational- and public-choice theorizing: treating particularistic hypotheses as if they were universal laws. Unlike naïve positiv ...
... that the data are typical, and thus cast light on legislative behavior everywhere and always. Naïve positivism, then, can suffer from the same tendency that sometimes mars rational- and public-choice theorizing: treating particularistic hypotheses as if they were universal laws. Unlike naïve positiv ...
Expertise and the Duration of Delegated Powers
... possible to derive estimates of agency ideology that cover the timespan or number of agencies that would be required for the analysis I present later. 2 Note, ...
... possible to derive estimates of agency ideology that cover the timespan or number of agencies that would be required for the analysis I present later. 2 Note, ...
PDF
... policy rules of government and with the choices of other groups in society that are also seeking their differential advantage? We omit a discussion of the nature and apparent motivation of government intervention that has been observed to occur in numerous ...
... policy rules of government and with the choices of other groups in society that are also seeking their differential advantage? We omit a discussion of the nature and apparent motivation of government intervention that has been observed to occur in numerous ...
A Kind Word for Theory X
... 1981, 873). Soldiers returned to the home front to seek jobs, housing, and the like. Moreover, the mid-1950s brought a tremendous growth of industry, the interstate highway system, and a substantial rise in the number of middle-class families (Bailyn et al. 1981). With a strong economy and such new ...
... 1981, 873). Soldiers returned to the home front to seek jobs, housing, and the like. Moreover, the mid-1950s brought a tremendous growth of industry, the interstate highway system, and a substantial rise in the number of middle-class families (Bailyn et al. 1981). With a strong economy and such new ...
Claire`s lecture 2004
... Democracy - one size does not fit all? Within the concept of ‘liberal democracy’ there are several different types of rule: ...
... Democracy - one size does not fit all? Within the concept of ‘liberal democracy’ there are several different types of rule: ...
Studying Political Ideas: a Public Political Discourse Approach
... Studying Political Ideas: a Public Political Discourse Approach Andrew Chadwick ...
... Studying Political Ideas: a Public Political Discourse Approach Andrew Chadwick ...
economic voting and support for constitutional conventions
... whether voters can trace problems in ordinary politics to their constitutional roots. In the next section, we provide a brief overview of the populist nature of state constitutionalism before constructing a theory of voting behavior in convention referenda. Knowledge of state constitutions is not a ...
... whether voters can trace problems in ordinary politics to their constitutional roots. In the next section, we provide a brief overview of the populist nature of state constitutionalism before constructing a theory of voting behavior in convention referenda. Knowledge of state constitutions is not a ...
Structuration theory amid negative and positive criticism
... In fact, his work focuses rather on the forms of power that an individual is subjected to. His analysis is closer to the political level. Indeed, Foucault has a pessimistic analysis of contemporary society. For example, he deals with the demonic society and the possible extermination of the populati ...
... In fact, his work focuses rather on the forms of power that an individual is subjected to. His analysis is closer to the political level. Indeed, Foucault has a pessimistic analysis of contemporary society. For example, he deals with the demonic society and the possible extermination of the populati ...