Combining theory, comparative politics and international relations, Introduction to Politics, Fourth Edition, provides the most comprehensive introduction to the subject for first year undergraduate students, with the most global perspective. Written by three experts in the field, this book takes a balanced approached to the subject, serving as a strong foundation for further study. Assuming no prior knowledge, the authors use an accessible yet analytical approach which encourages critical analysis and debate, helping students to develop the vital skills they need for future studies and employment. The new edition has been fully updated with additional case studies and examples to help students to understand how key theories and principles apply in the context of real-world events. New to the fourth edition is a chapter on 'Non-Western Approaches', which helps students to bring more diverse perspectives to their study of politics. Furthermore, additional coverage of populism has been included, to reflect current events and developments in discourse. This ensures that Introduction to Politics, Fourth Edition is the most contemporary, relevant and essential guide for students new to the study of politics.
Balancing theory with a wealth of Canadian and international real world examples, this text equips students with theknowledge required to think critically about the current state of global politics.
Presents a collection of experiments exploring the properties of heat.
Berlin, I. (1991) 'Two Concepts of Liberty' in D. Miller (ed.) ... Guardian 14 May 2007: http://www.guardian.co.uk/society/2007/may/14/health.smoking Hurd, H. (2001) 'Why Liberals Should Hate “Hate Crime Legislation”', Law and Philosophy ...
Introduction to Politics
James W McAuley. Heath, A., Curtice, J. and Jowell, R. (1985) How Britain Votes. Oxford: Pergamon. Heath, A., Curtice, J. and Jowell, R. (1990) Understanding Political Change: The British Voter 1964±1987. Oxford: Pergamon.
A Novel Approach to Politics turns conventional textbook wisdom on its head by using pop culture references to illustrate key concepts and cover recent political events. This is a textbook students want to read.
This comprehensive text balances classic and contemporary political theory with current events and empirical study.
In the latter camp, Gutmann and Thompson (1996) are particularly notable: they argue that the goal of deliberation is what they call an 'economy of moral disagreement', in the sense that there is a greater acceptance of the terms of ...
Exceptionally up-to-date and rich in cross-national examples with an emphasis on the U.S. political system this text offers an unbiased, thorough introduction to the basic terminology, concepts, and theories of political science.
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