Political Institutions
In: European Politics: An Introduction, S. 94-114
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In: European Politics: An Introduction, S. 94-114
In: Failed States and Institutional Decay : Understanding Instability and Poverty in the Developing World
In: Soviet Politics and Political Science, S. 52-70
In: Comparative political institutions
In: Australian journal of political science: journal of the Australasian Political Studies Association, Band 32, Heft 2, S. 300
ISSN: 1036-1146
MacIntyre reviews 'Australian Political Institutions, 5th edn' by Gwyneth Singleton, Don Aitkin, Brian Jinks and John Warhurst.
In: Routledge Revivals Series
First published in 1958, Russian Political Institutions is intended primarily to meet the need of university students for a good account of the political institutions of the Soviet Union in terms similar to those used in their study of other countries.
First published in 1958, Russian Political Institutions is intended primarily to meet the need of university students for a good account of the political institutions of the Soviet Union in terms similar to those used in their study of other countries. Though the unique comprehensiveness of the Soviet state's concerns, to which the book draws attention, precludes a formally comparative approach, the ways in which its business is done can be explained, as elsewhere, by the country's circumstances and historical experience. The first chapter indicates something of these circumstances and experience and of the motives of the Soviet state. The second explains the way the distinctive institutional form of the Soviet state came into being and the process by which it assumed some of the conventional state machinery. The third examines this conventional state and its unconventional functions in a Russian Communist setting. The fourth concerns the structure and operation of the complex device called the Party. The fifth, in turn, examines the means evolved for the fulfillment of the state's main task, the management of the fully nationalized economy as a single concern, and the other main systems of control, including the judicial system. The sixth chapter suggests briefly how priorities of tasks are decided upon, obligations determined, and their performance secured. This is a must read for students and scholars of Russian history and Soviet politics.
In: Principles of European Constitutional Law
In: Indigenous African Institutions, 2nd Edition, S. 105-142
In: Politische Vierteljahresschrift: PVS : German political science quarterly, Band 49, Heft 3, S. 571-573
ISSN: 0032-3470
Great Britain and Ireland : variations of party government / Ian Budge -- Germany : the grand coalition state / Manfred G. Schmidt -- France : the institutionalization of leadership / Yves Mény -- Italy : a democratic regime in transition / Gianfranco Pasquino -- Spain and Portugal : rule by party leadership / Josep M. Colomer -- The Low Countries : confrontation and co-operation in segmented societies / Hans Keman -- The Nordic countries : contention, compromise and corporatism / Jan-Erik Lane and Svante Ersson -- The European Union : federalism in the making / Josep M. Colomer
In: Political science quarterly: PSQ ; the journal public and international affairs, Band 47, S. 576-601
ISSN: 0032-3195
Part 1 is listed in the 1932 annual.