James Mahoney / Dietrich Rueschemeyer (eds.)
Comparative Historical Analysis in the Social Sciences
Herausgeber: Lange, Peter; Rueschemeyer, Dietrich; Mahoney, James
James Mahoney / Dietrich Rueschemeyer (eds.)
Comparative Historical Analysis in the Social Sciences
Herausgeber: Lange, Peter; Rueschemeyer, Dietrich; Mahoney, James
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The book considers the accomplishments and agendas of comparative-historical research in the social sciences.
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The book considers the accomplishments and agendas of comparative-historical research in the social sciences.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 468
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Mai 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 32mm
- Gewicht: 907g
- ISBN-13: 9780521816106
- ISBN-10: 0521816106
- Artikelnr.: 24724327
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 468
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Mai 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 32mm
- Gewicht: 907g
- ISBN-13: 9780521816106
- ISBN-10: 0521816106
- Artikelnr.: 24724327
1. Comparative-historical analysis: achievements and agendas James Mahoney
and Dietrich Rueschemeyer; Part I. Accumulation of Research: 2.
Comparative-historical analysis and knowledge accumulation in the study of
revolutions Jack A. Goldstone; 3. What we know about the development of
social policy: comparative and historical research in comparative and
historical perspective Edwin Amenta; 4. Knowledge accumulation in
comparative-historical research: the case of democracy and authoritarianism
James Mahoney; Part II. Analytic Tools: 5. Big, slow-moving, and ...
invisible: macro-social processes in the study of comparative politics Paul
Pierson; 6. How institutions evolve: insights from comparative-historical
analysis Kathleen Thelen; 7. Uses of network tools in
comparative-historical research Roger V. Gould; 8. Periodization and
preferences: reflections on purposive action in comparative-historical
social science Ira Katznelson; Part III: Issues of Method: 9. Can one or a
few cases yield gains? Dietrich Rueschemeyer; 10. Strategies of causal
assessment in comparative-historical analysis James Mahoney; 11. Aligning
ontology and methodology in comparative politics; 12. Doubly engaged social
science: the promise of comparative-historical analysis Theda Skocpol.
and Dietrich Rueschemeyer; Part I. Accumulation of Research: 2.
Comparative-historical analysis and knowledge accumulation in the study of
revolutions Jack A. Goldstone; 3. What we know about the development of
social policy: comparative and historical research in comparative and
historical perspective Edwin Amenta; 4. Knowledge accumulation in
comparative-historical research: the case of democracy and authoritarianism
James Mahoney; Part II. Analytic Tools: 5. Big, slow-moving, and ...
invisible: macro-social processes in the study of comparative politics Paul
Pierson; 6. How institutions evolve: insights from comparative-historical
analysis Kathleen Thelen; 7. Uses of network tools in
comparative-historical research Roger V. Gould; 8. Periodization and
preferences: reflections on purposive action in comparative-historical
social science Ira Katznelson; Part III: Issues of Method: 9. Can one or a
few cases yield gains? Dietrich Rueschemeyer; 10. Strategies of causal
assessment in comparative-historical analysis James Mahoney; 11. Aligning
ontology and methodology in comparative politics; 12. Doubly engaged social
science: the promise of comparative-historical analysis Theda Skocpol.
1. Comparative-historical analysis: achievements and agendas James Mahoney
and Dietrich Rueschemeyer; Part I. Accumulation of Research: 2.
Comparative-historical analysis and knowledge accumulation in the study of
revolutions Jack A. Goldstone; 3. What we know about the development of
social policy: comparative and historical research in comparative and
historical perspective Edwin Amenta; 4. Knowledge accumulation in
comparative-historical research: the case of democracy and authoritarianism
James Mahoney; Part II. Analytic Tools: 5. Big, slow-moving, and ...
invisible: macro-social processes in the study of comparative politics Paul
Pierson; 6. How institutions evolve: insights from comparative-historical
analysis Kathleen Thelen; 7. Uses of network tools in
comparative-historical research Roger V. Gould; 8. Periodization and
preferences: reflections on purposive action in comparative-historical
social science Ira Katznelson; Part III: Issues of Method: 9. Can one or a
few cases yield gains? Dietrich Rueschemeyer; 10. Strategies of causal
assessment in comparative-historical analysis James Mahoney; 11. Aligning
ontology and methodology in comparative politics; 12. Doubly engaged social
science: the promise of comparative-historical analysis Theda Skocpol.
and Dietrich Rueschemeyer; Part I. Accumulation of Research: 2.
Comparative-historical analysis and knowledge accumulation in the study of
revolutions Jack A. Goldstone; 3. What we know about the development of
social policy: comparative and historical research in comparative and
historical perspective Edwin Amenta; 4. Knowledge accumulation in
comparative-historical research: the case of democracy and authoritarianism
James Mahoney; Part II. Analytic Tools: 5. Big, slow-moving, and ...
invisible: macro-social processes in the study of comparative politics Paul
Pierson; 6. How institutions evolve: insights from comparative-historical
analysis Kathleen Thelen; 7. Uses of network tools in
comparative-historical research Roger V. Gould; 8. Periodization and
preferences: reflections on purposive action in comparative-historical
social science Ira Katznelson; Part III: Issues of Method: 9. Can one or a
few cases yield gains? Dietrich Rueschemeyer; 10. Strategies of causal
assessment in comparative-historical analysis James Mahoney; 11. Aligning
ontology and methodology in comparative politics; 12. Doubly engaged social
science: the promise of comparative-historical analysis Theda Skocpol.