Оглавление
Группа авторов. The World of Political Science
Introduction
A) Origin and Development of the Book Series
B) Content and Objectives of this Final Volume of the Series
Political Science in Three Democracies, Disaffected (Japan), Third-Wave (Korea) and Possibly Fledgling (China)*
1. Is Political Science an American Social Science?
2. Disaffected Democracy, Third-Wave Democracy and a Possibly Fledgling Democracy
3. Political Science in Japan. 3.1. Historical Background of Political Science in Japan
3.2. Sociology of Political Scientists
3.3. Key Framing Questions
3.4. Profiles of Key Political Scientists
3.5. Prospects for Political Science in Japan
4. The Development of Political Science in Korea. 4.1. Historical Background
4.2. Sociology of Korean Political Scientists
4.3. Key framing questions
4.4. Profile of Key Political Scientists
5. The Development of Political Science in China. 5.1. Historical Background
5.2. Sociology of Chinese Political Scientists
5.3. Key framing questions
5.4. Profile of Key Political Scientists
5.5. Prospects
6. Conclusion
Reference
European Political Science(s): Historical Roots of Disciplinary Politics
European Political Science in a Comparative Perspective
Political Science as an American Discipline
American and European Political Science
The Development of European Political Science
The Present State of European Political Science and Its Future Challenges
References
Is There a Genuinely International Political Science Discipline? An Overview and Assessment of recent views on Disciplinary Historical Trends
Introduction
II. Two Contrasting Disciplinary Historical Views of International Political Science: Almond (1990/1996) versus Goodin and Klingemann (1996)
III. Schmitter's Alternative “Eurocentric” View of International Political Science
IV. The American Perestroikan Revolt
V. Conclusion: Is there a Universal Approach to Political Science that can serve as a Template for an International Discipline?
References
Issues and Trends in Political Science at the Beginning of the 21st Century: Perspectives from the World of Political Science Book Series
Introduction: The World of Political Science: The Development of the Discipline Book Series
1. Overview of the Sub-disciplinary Fields. Political Psychology (Linda Shepherd, ed.)
Business and Politics (David Coen and Wyn Grant, eds.)
Bureaucracy, Development and Governance (R.B. Jain, ed.)
Democratization (Dirk Berg-Schlosser, ed.)
Pluralism (Rainer Eisfeld, ed.)
Local Politics (Harald Baldersheim & Hellmut Wollmann, eds.)
Political Sociology (Subrata K. Mitra, Malte Pehl and Clemens Spiess, eds.)
Politics and Ethnicity (Adrien Guelke & Jean Tournon, eds.)
Gender and Politics (formerly women and politics) (Jane H. Bayes, ed.)
Political Power: the Development of the Field – (Mark Haugaard & Kevin Ryan (eds)
2. Advances in Political Science
3. Orientations and Trends in Political Science
4. Problems of Political Science: Critiques of the Discipline and Explanations of Its Development
5. Proposals for Improvements in Political Science: 2006–2012
6. Summation: The Development of Political Science circa 2010: Evidence from the Book Series and the IPSA Montreal Conference. A) Advances
B) Political Science Issues and Challenges
7. Conclusion
References
Appendix A
Appendix B
Paper 1: A State-of-the-Art Survey of Significant Recent Developments in the Field
Paper 2: A Study of the Current Infrastructure of Methodology, Concepts, Training and Communication of Research in the Sub-Field
Paper 3: A Synthetic Overview of Developments and Trends in the Sub-Field
Paper 4: A Critical Evaluation of the Sub-Field with Suggestions for the Future
An Essay on the Present and Future of Political Studies 2012
Introduction
1. The Problem of Specialization:
2. Explaining the Grip of Specialization on Disciplines
3. Dealing with Specialization
4. The Issue of Relevance
5. Relevance and Scientific Methodology
6. Purposive Political Studies: A Possible Alternative to Scientism
7. Looking to the Future of Political Studies
Appendix 1. The Book Series: The World of Political Science: Development of the Discipline 2000–2012
Appendix 2. International Political Science: New Theoretical and Regional Perspectives
References
Index
Notes on the Contributors
