Researchers across the social sciences study a constantly changing world and thus must always consider history. This is the first systematic guide to the tools they employ to explore and answer broad macro-historical questions about the transformations of capitalism, democracy, war, nation states, identities, or pandemics.
Researchers across the social sciences study a constantly changing world and thus must always consider history. This is the first systematic guide to the tools they employ to explore and answer broad macro-historical questions about the transformations of capitalism, democracy, war, nation states, identities, or pandemics.
Marcus Kreuzer is Professor of Political Science Department, Villanova University. His research builds a bridge between the worlds of history and social science methodology. His earlier research focused on the 19th century origins of modern democracy and the role party systems played in the consolidation of interwar and post-communist democracies. His subsequent work on comparative historical methodology has won several best paper awards from American Political Science Association. He also regularly teaches comparative historical analysis at various methods schools.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: how to study a disorderly world in an orderly fashion Section I. The Temporal foundations of comparative historical analysis 1. Historical thinking: stop talking about testing for once! 2. Varieties of historical time: history is not a dummy variable 3. Physical time: capturing the rhythms of history Section II. How to use history to describe patterns 4. A primer on the origins of electoral systems 5. Eventful analysis: using dates to explore patterns of (dis-) continuities 6. Longue Durée analysis: looking for serial patterns 7. Macro-causal analysis: physical time and the temporal construction of theories Section III. What about causality? 8. situating comparative historical analysis: heterodox yet still systematic 9. Historical explanations: making sense of continuities and discontinuities 10. Causal process tracing: making testing symmetric Conclusion: different origins and shared complementarities.
Introduction: how to study a disorderly world in an orderly fashion Section I. The Temporal foundations of comparative historical analysis 1. Historical thinking: stop talking about testing for once! 2. Varieties of historical time: history is not a dummy variable 3. Physical time: capturing the rhythms of history Section II. How to use history to describe patterns 4. A primer on the origins of electoral systems 5. Eventful analysis: using dates to explore patterns of (dis-) continuities 6. Longue Durée analysis: looking for serial patterns 7. Macro-causal analysis: physical time and the temporal construction of theories Section III. What about causality? 8. situating comparative historical analysis: heterodox yet still systematic 9. Historical explanations: making sense of continuities and discontinuities 10. Causal process tracing: making testing symmetric Conclusion: different origins and shared complementarities.
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