International Relations as a Social Science
In: Oxford Research Encyclopedia of International Studies
"International Relations as a Social Science" published on by Oxford University Press.
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In: Oxford Research Encyclopedia of International Studies
"International Relations as a Social Science" published on by Oxford University Press.
In: Phenomenology and Social Reality, S. 101-121
In: Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics
"Party System Polarization and Electoral Behavior" published on by Oxford University Press.
In: Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics
"Process Tracing Methods in the Social Sciences" published on by Oxford University Press.
In: Handbook of Transdisciplinary Research, S. 305-314
Argues that the sociology of law should continue its long-standing focus on law & governmentality, but also should expand its analysis to an examination of the interaction of legal & nonlegal forms of governance. The beginning of such an enterprise is provided by the work of Michel Foucault (1977), raising the question of law's role in modern forms of governmental rationality. It is suggested that Foucault's analysis ought to be revised to attend to the plurality of forms of law & governance, & to focus more explicitly on forms of state power. Using this conception, it is contended that the key link between law & modern power is that law plays the organizational & ideological role of providing temporary moments of unification within dispersed fields of social power. This approach to law & governance is favored over others because it facilitates an account that remains sensitive to variations in modes of governance & local power while remaining attentive to the role of the state in the condensation of power relations. 69 References. D. M. Smith
In: Personality Politics?, S. 105-124
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In: Semi-Detached Idealists, S. 326-375
In: Debating Deliberative Democracy, S. 80-101
In: Classroom Wars, S. 39-68
In: Handbuch der Geschichtsdidaktik (3., völlig überarb. u. bedeutend erw. Aufl.), S. 170-172
In: Handbuch der Geschichtsdidaktik. Bd. 1 (2. Aufl.), S. 136-138
In: Hannah Arendt, Totalitarianism, and the Social Sciences, S. 10-34
In: The Impact of the Social Sciences: How Academics and Their Research Make a Difference, S. 271-294