People, Power and Politics: An Introduction to Political ScienceThis book introduces beginning students to the broad issues of political science through a general survey rather than the study of a particular country. The authors acquaint students with the intellectual enterprise of analyzing politics by presenting the vocabulary of classic political theory and contemporary political science, and introducing the major figures in the history of political analysis, from the ancients to leading social critics of our time. They illustrate each concept with an actual political example current enough to engage students' attention and emotions. |
Contents
III | 3 |
V | 4 |
VI | 8 |
VII | 10 |
VIII | 12 |
IX | 13 |
X | 14 |
XI | 15 |
LXXXVIII | 167 |
LXXXIX | 168 |
XC | 170 |
XCI | 173 |
XCII | 178 |
XCIII | 183 |
XCIV | 184 |
XCV | 186 |
XII | 16 |
XIII | 19 |
XV | 22 |
XVI | 24 |
XVII | 30 |
XVIII | 32 |
XIX | 34 |
XX | 36 |
XXI | 37 |
XXII | 39 |
XXIII | 40 |
XXIV | 41 |
XXV | 43 |
XXVIII | 45 |
XXIX | 50 |
XXX | 51 |
XXXI | 52 |
XXXII | 53 |
XXXIII | 57 |
XXXIV | 61 |
XXXV | 62 |
XXXVI | 63 |
XXXVII | 65 |
XXXVIII | 67 |
XL | 68 |
XLI | 72 |
XLII | 75 |
XLIII | 77 |
XLIV | 80 |
XLV | 82 |
XLVI | 83 |
XLVII | 85 |
XLVIII | 88 |
L | 89 |
LI | 91 |
LIII | 93 |
LIV | 96 |
LV | 102 |
LVI | 109 |
LVII | 110 |
LVIII | 111 |
LIX | 118 |
LX | 119 |
LXI | 120 |
LXII | 123 |
LXIV | 124 |
LXV | 127 |
LXVI | 128 |
LXVII | 131 |
LXVIII | 132 |
LXIX | 133 |
LXX | 138 |
LXXII | 139 |
LXXIII | 141 |
LXXIV | 143 |
LXXVI | 145 |
LXXVIII | 150 |
LXXIX | 152 |
LXXX | 154 |
LXXXI | 155 |
LXXXII | 157 |
LXXXIII | 158 |
LXXXIV | 160 |
LXXXV | 162 |
LXXXVI | 163 |
LXXXVII | 164 |
XCVI | 189 |
XCVIII | 191 |
XCIX | 192 |
C | 194 |
CI | 198 |
CII | 201 |
CIII | 204 |
CIV | 208 |
CV | 214 |
CVI | 215 |
CVII | 217 |
CVIII | 219 |
CIX | 220 |
CX | 221 |
CXI | 224 |
CXII | 226 |
CXIII | 228 |
CXIV | 230 |
CXV | 237 |
CXVII | 239 |
CXVIII | 241 |
CXIX | 243 |
CXX | 252 |
CXXI | 253 |
CXXII | 261 |
CXXIII | 262 |
CXXIV | 263 |
CXXV | 264 |
CXXVI | 265 |
CXXVII | 266 |
CXXVIII | 267 |
CXXIX | 270 |
CXXX | 272 |
CXXXI | 273 |
CXXXII | 275 |
CXXXIII | 278 |
CXXXIV | 279 |
CXXXVI | 280 |
CXXXVII | 282 |
CXXXVIII | 286 |
CXXXIX | 289 |
CXL | 290 |
CXLI | 291 |
CXLII | 293 |
CXLIII | 295 |
CXLIV | 301 |
CXLV | 307 |
CXLVI | 308 |
CXLVII | 309 |
CXLIX | 311 |
CL | 313 |
CLI | 314 |
CLIII | 316 |
CLIV | 321 |
CLV | 328 |
CLVI | 334 |
CLVII | 336 |
CLVIII | 338 |
CLIX | 339 |
CLX | 340 |
CLXI | 341 |
CLXII | 343 |
345 | |
CLXIV | 357 |
Common terms and phrases
abortion administration American argued authoritarian basic Boris Yeltsin Britain British bureaucracy candidates central century Chapter citizens civil servants committees Communist party conflict Congress Conservative constitutional countries courts CPSU decision democracy democratic dominated economic elections electoral elite example forces foreign policy function goals Gorbachev governmental House of Commons ideological important independent individual influence institutions interest groups international relations issue Latvia leaders legislative legislature liberal linkage mechanisms major Margaret Thatcher mass ment Mikhail Gorbachev military missiles modern nuclear weapons official organization participation percent perestroika policymaking political parties political scientist political system polls Polyarchy population President problems public opinion question Reagan reform regime relationship represented republics role rule Russian Senate social socialist society Soviet empire Soviet Union superpower Thatcher theory tion totalitarian trade unions traditional United University Press USSR V. O. Key vote voters workers World War II York