Andrew Knapp, Vincent Wright

The Government and Politics of France

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This book, now in its 5th edition, continues to provide students with a comprehensive and incisive introduction to the intricacies of French politics and government. This updated edition includes a new chapter on France and Europe.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Routledge
• 5. Auflage
• Seitenzahl: 556
• Erscheinungstermin: 13. April 2006
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 34mm
• Gewicht: 1127g
• ISBN-13: 9780415357333
• ISBN-10: 0415357330
• Artikelnr.: 57040600

Autorenporträt

Andrew Knapp is Professor of Politics at the University of Reading.

Inhaltsangabe

1. Political Traditions in a Changing Context 2. From the Fourth to Fifth
Republic 3. Presidents and Prime Ministers 4. The Sources of Executive
Power 5. Executive Policy-Making 6. Parliament: Decline or Renewal 7. The
Left 8. The Right 9. The Party System 10. The Bureaucracy 11. Interest
Groups 12. Local and Regional Government 13. The Justice System 14. France
and Europe

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1. Political Traditions in a Changing Context  2. From the Fourth to Fifth Republic  3. Presidents and Prime Ministers  4. The Sources of Executive Power  5. Executive Policy-Making  6. Parliament: Decline or Renewal  7. The Left  8. The Right  9. The Party System  10. The Bureaucracy  11. Interest Groups  12. Local and Regional Government  13. The Justice System  14. France and Europe

Rezensionen

Reviews of the previous edition:'With any introductory text one is left with two questions: can I recommend it to students; should I read it myself? The verdict on Wright's book is 'Yes' on both counts. It is a spirited and intelligent introduction to the Fifth Republic which gets the tricky balance between factual grounding and analysis about right. Yet even the specialist on France will find the discussion of staple issues profitably cogent.' - Martin Harrison, Political Studies

Reviews of the previous edition:'With any introductory text one is left with two questions: can I recommend it to students; should I read it myself? The verdict on Wright's book is 'Yes' on both counts. It is a spirited and intelligent introduction to the Fifth Republic which gets the tricky balance between factual grounding and analysis about right. Yet even the specialist on France will find the discussion of staple issues profitably cogent.' - Martin Harrison, Political Studies