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Retrospect and prospect (The World's work, February, 1902)--Conditions determining the naval expansion of the United States (Leslie's weekly, October 2, 1902)--The influence of the South African war upon the prestige of the British empire (The National review, December, 1901)--Motives to imperial federation (The Nationa review and the International monthly, May, 1902)--Considerations governing the disposition of navies (The National review, July, 1902)--The Persian gulf and international relations (The National review, September, 1902)--The military rule of obedience (The National review and International monthly, March, 1902)--Admiral Sampson (McClure's magazine, July, 1902, and the Fortnightly review, August, 1902) ; Mode of access: Internet.

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.

Originally published in 1983, this book locates the behavioural approach to the study of politics in its social science and historical context. The text reviews the findings in a number of fields - public opinion, electoral behaviour, political participation, policy outputs, political recruitment, political welfare and socialisation, among others. The book is comprehensive and when first published it was the first single-author study to integrate the diverse findings of many studies both from the UK and North America. It was particularly written for students on courses in political analysis, political methods, political sociology and political behaviour