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In: International political science abstracts 51,4, Suppl. [i.e. 50,4, Suppl.] = Special nr.
In: Systematic series edited by the University Faculty of Political Science in Columbia College
In: Revue française de science politique, Band 63, Heft 5, S. 948-949
ISSN: 0035-2950
In: Réseaux: revue interdisciplinaire de philosophie morale et politique, Heft 50-52, S. 175-176
ISSN: 0378-9926, 0773-1213
In: Revue française de science politique. English edition, Band 60, Heft 2, S. 163-188
ISSN: 2263-7494
In social sciences, a law can be defined as a finding of certain regularities in the interrelationships between social facts. These regularities observed, and then validated by the experiment cited, make it possible to propose laws, even if they are not necessarily universal and permanent in nature, as in some cases in physical science. In line with this approach and applying the principles of Claude Bernard's experimental method, we propose two of the demography laws of politics, the number law and the differential law. By means of the experiment referred to, their veracity can be established. The geography of the population can therefore provide useful lessons for political science. ; International audience In social sciences, laws result from interrelationships between social facts that can be frequently observed. These laws are not universal as they can be in physical sciences. However, once observed and experimented, regular events can lead to the recognition of laws. This is what we propose to do, following the principles of Claude Bernard's experimental method, in order to deal with two demogeographic laws of politics : the law of number and the law of differential. Hence we will see how useful for political science population geography can be. ; In social sciences, a law can be defined as a finding of certain regularities in the interrelationships between social facts. These regularities observed, and then validated by the experiment cited, make it possible to propose laws, even if they are not necessarily universal and permanent in nature, as in some cases in physical science. In line with this approach and applying the principles of Claude Bernard's experimental method, we propose two of the demography laws of politics, the number law and the differential law. By means of the experiment referred to, their veracity can be established. The geography of the population can therefore provide useful lessons for political science. ; Dans les sciences sociales, une loi peut se définir comme le constat de ...
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From the publication of the French translation of a book by Peter Winch, the article reverted to the tendency of political science and, more broadly, of social sciences to adopt the naturalist view that the phenomena they deal with existed independently from the point of view of the members of society involved in their production. In this sense, the opposing positions of Bruno Latour and Pierre Favre, published in RFSP issues 58 (4) and (5), are similar: they argue that it is possible to determine what is and is not political externally to specific practices. ; International audience Based on the French translation of a book by Peter Winch, this article reassesses the tendency in political science – and, more broadly, in the social sciences – to adopt the naturalistic view that the phenomena those sciences explore exist independently of the viewpoints of members of society involved in their production. In this sense, the contrasting positions taken by Bruno Latour and Pierre Favre, published in issues 58 (4) and (5) of the RFSP, turn out to be similar : both posit that what is and is not political can be determined without reference to specific practices. ; From the publication of the French translation of a book by Peter Winch, the article reverted to the tendency of political science and, more broadly, of social sciences to adopt the naturalist view that the phenomena they deal with existed independently from the point of view of the members of society involved in their production. In this sense, the opposing positions of Bruno Latour and Pierre Favre, published in RFSP issues 58 (4) and (5), are similar: they argue that it is possible to determine what is and is not political externally to specific practices. ; À partir de la publication de la traduction française d'un ouvrage de Peter Winch, l'article revient sur la tendance de la science politique et, plus largement, des sciences sociales à adopter le point de vue naturaliste selon lequel les phénomènes dont elles traitent existeraient indépendamment du ...
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ISSN: 0020-8345
In: Collection Zêtêsis
"La démocratie grecque, en prenant pour point de départ les réformes de Solon en 594 et comme terme la conquête romaine de la Grèce en 146, c'est plus de quatre siècles d'une histoire riche en expérimentations variées d'un gouvernement " de tous, par tous et pour tous ", mais aussi de réflexions et d'intenses débats sur les différentes formes que peut endosser un " régime populaire " et les défis qui se présentent à lui. Or après cette efflorescence exceptionnelle - unique, rappelons-le, dans toute l'Antiquité -, la démocratie grecque sombra pour quelque deux mille ans dans un oubli quasi total ou fut perçue comme un régime condamnable, voire dangereux, tout cela avant qu'une patiente revalorisation des vertus démocratiques ne s'entame quelque part dans le cours des xviie et xviiie siècles, une reconquête qui, à travers bien des contestations et nombre de reculs, se poursuit encore jusqu'à maintenant. Comment un tel renversement des perspectives aussi surprenant que spectaculaire a-t-il été possible, quels chemins a-t-il dû emprunter et quel rôle, tantôt direct, tantôt plus marginal, l'expérience athénienne a-t-elle joué dans cette affaire, via quels auteurs et quels acteurs politiques ? Autant de questions complexes et cruciales auxquelles les contributions rassemblées dans cet ouvrage tentent d'apporter des réponses. Textes de : Marc Angenot, Josiane Boulad-Ayoub, Olivier Clain, Yves Couture, Sophie Klimis, Marie-Josée Lavallée, Hans-Jürgen Lüsebrink, Omer Moussaly, Geoffroy Mannet et Jean-Marc Narbonne"--Back cover