Suchergebnisse
Filter
Format
Medientyp
Sprache
Weitere Sprachen
Jahre
747848 Ergebnisse
Sortierung:
Political science
In: College outline series 22
Political Science
In: Signs: journal of women in culture and society, Band 2, Heft 1, S. 147-164
ISSN: 1545-6943
Political science is for everybody: an introduction to political science
"Political science is for everybody is the first intersectionality-mainstreamed textbook written for introductory political science courses. While political science and politics are for everybody, political institutions (and the discipline of political science) are neither neutral nor unbiased. When we write political science textbooks that obscure the differences in how groups experience and interact with political institutions, we do students a disservice. This book exposes students to these differences while also bringing marginalized voices to the fore in political science, allowing more students to see their lived experiences reflected in the pages of their political science textbook. Bringing together a diverse group of contributors, political science is for everybody teaches all the basics of political science while showing that representation matters--both in politics and in the political science classroom."--
SCIENCE, GOVERNMENT, AND SOCIETY
In: The annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Band 327, S. 50-57
ISSN: 0002-7162
Historically men have sought knowledge in a variety of ways both for its own sake & in order to increase their control over the environment. Sci has increasingly made its impact on society through technical applications of sci'fic findings. Sci has thus helped to alter soc structure. At the same time increases in pop, in soc diff'tion, & heterogeneity have made necessary large-scale org. The effect has been felt in the structure of sci & the role & status of the sci'st; . for example, the individual scholar has been replaced to a considerable extent by the sci'- fic org man. Gov encouragement of some areas of sci'fic res has expanded enormously in the US, inevitably within a bur'tic framework. In the process the sci'st has come to be valued not for his scholarship but for his ability to provide solutions to specific problems & thus to increase national power. Bur 'cy has a price, but it is an org'al form which is understandably & functionally necessary & to which sci must adapt. AA.
Science and Political Science Redux
In: PS: political science & politics, Band 38, Heft 1, S. 6-7
I am pleased to have the opportunity to respond to Oren, Ozminkowski, and Strake's
comments on my recent article on myths about the physical sciences. All of them in my
judgment either misperceive parts of my original argument or raise concerns that allow me to
extend that argument. To the degree that others share their views, this essay may address
widespread differences of opinion or misperceptions about these matters.
Political Science
In: Revista española de la opinión pública, Heft 8, S. 388
Political science
Bibliography: v. 1, p. 28; v.2, p.276; v.3, p. [530] ; Mode of access: Internet.
BASE
Political Science as a Dependent Variable: The National Science Foundation and the Shaping of a Discipline
In: Perspectives on politics, S. 1-21
ISSN: 1541-0986
From 1965 to 2020, the National Science Foundation constituted the single largest funding source for political science research. As such, the NSF played a central role in defining the cutting-edge of our discipline. This study draws on historical records of the American Political Science Association to examine the political and administrative contexts that shaped the funding priorities of the NSF Political Science Program. Additionally, the study presents a new dataset and analysis of the nearly three thousand projects funded over the 55-year life of the program. The dataset shows that NSF funding was principally channeled toward quantitative research, whereas qualitative methods received little support, and work advancing normative, critical, or interpretive approaches received virtually no support. The archival record and awards-level data make visible the material forces that shaped knowledge production, and they underline the NSF's instrumental role in consolidating behavioralism and marginalizing non-positivist approaches. The study sheds new light on the history of the discipline and helps to contextualize some of the distinctive features of American political science.
Political Science 545: Experiencing the Professional Discipline of Political Science
In: PS: political science & politics, Band 36, Heft 2, S. 309-310
ISSN: 0030-8269, 1049-0965
Reports on an evaluation of Political Science 545, a master's degree-level seminar offered at California State U at Fullerton that focuses on methods used by political scientists to conduct research & report findings. The course is intended to go beyond the usual objectives of learning, creativity, & motivation by requiring students to attend the Western Political Science Assoc (WPSA) conference & interview one of the paper presenters. Students are also encouraged to develop their own research project. Information was obtained from a survey of 31 students who were enrolled in Political Science 545 & attended the 2000 WPSA conference. The questionnaire was designed to measure the motivational level of the conference in relation to stimulating research ideas & seeking a career in political science. The results showed that exposure to the work of practicing political scientists had a positive impact on the students' graduate education by both enkindling creative research ides & providing career motivation. A summary of major student criticisms of the conference is included. 3 References. J. Lindroth
The “Political” in Political Science
In: Liberalism and the Emergence of American Political Science, S. 14-41
Political Theory within Political Science
In: PS: political science & politics, Band 44, Heft 3, S. 565-570
AbstractThis article addresses Andrew Rehfeld's attempt to ensure a place for
political theory within political science, which he does partly by
showing how political theory fits into a defensible definition of
political science and partly by excluding much political theory from
the discipline in order to safeguard the rest. His account of what
the discipline should comprehend is overly narrow, however, and does
not serve the interests of the sorts of political theory he strongly
believes are worth doing. I argue instead that political science
must be defined by its subject matter alone, and that political
theory's contribution to this subject matter must be defended.