The Handbook of Political Sociology: States, Civil Societies, and GlobalizationThomas Janoski, Robert R. Alford, Alexander M. Hicks, Mildred A. Schwartz Cambridge University Press, 23. svi 2005. This Handbook provides a complete survey of the vibrant field of political sociology. Part I explores the theories of political sociology. Part II focuses on the formation, transitions, and regime structure of the state. Part III takes up various aspects of the state that respond to pressures from civil society. |
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Stranica 8
... argued that capitalism was created through the religious insecurities of a band of religious heretics " irrationally " believing in pre- destination . Weber , working largely within the German tradition of the " cultural " or " human ...
... argued that capitalism was created through the religious insecurities of a band of religious heretics " irrationally " believing in pre- destination . Weber , working largely within the German tradition of the " cultural " or " human ...
Stranica 33
... argued at length for the critical amendments they suggested . nally , we briefly consider the bearing of theories of agency , of the human capacity for innovation , on the emergence of challenges to the rules . Our interest in the ...
... argued at length for the critical amendments they suggested . nally , we briefly consider the bearing of theories of agency , of the human capacity for innovation , on the emergence of challenges to the rules . Our interest in the ...
Stranica 63
... argued that although neopluralism retains the traditional pluralist openness to a va- riety of politically consequential actors , it is also marked by a new openness to class structure and agency and by a new attentiveness to the struc ...
... argued that although neopluralism retains the traditional pluralist openness to a va- riety of politically consequential actors , it is also marked by a new openness to class structure and agency and by a new attentiveness to the struc ...
Stranica 64
... argued prepositional theory . As our section on higher - order integrations indi- cated , it may overlap with other theoretical ap- proaches as well as encompass them . For exam- ple , if it encompasses Lijphart ( 1984 ) and Swank ...
... argued prepositional theory . As our section on higher - order integrations indi- cated , it may overlap with other theoretical ap- proaches as well as encompass them . For exam- ple , if it encompasses Lijphart ( 1984 ) and Swank ...
Stranica 65
... argued , was grounded in " the solidarities of various kinds and levels of associational communities , " which function to some extent independently of politics proper ( Parsons , 1969 : 3 ) . Criticizing C. Wright Mills for sketching a ...
... argued , was grounded in " the solidarities of various kinds and levels of associational communities , " which function to some extent independently of politics proper ( Parsons , 1969 : 3 ) . Criticizing C. Wright Mills for sketching a ...
Sadržaj
30 | |
54 | |
Conflict Theories in Political Sociology | 72 |
Institutionalist and StateCentric Theories of Political Sociology | 96 |
Feminist Theorizing and Feminisms in Political Sociology | 135 |
Foucault Laclau Mouffe and Žižek | 153 |
RationalChoice Theories in Political Sociology | 172 |
Theories of Race and the State | 187 |
Revolutions and Revolutionary Movements | 404 |
Regimes and Contention | 423 |
Theories and Practices of Neocorporatism | 441 |
Undemocratic Politics in the Twentieth Century and Beyond | 461 |
Politics and Policies | 482 |
Comparative and Historical Studies of Public Policy and the Welfare State | 509 |
Women Gender and State Policies | 526 |
The Politics of Racial Policy | 546 |
Social Cleavages and Electoral Politics | 201 |
Public Opinion Political Attitudes and Ideology | 227 |
Nationalism in Comparative Perspective | 247 |
Social Bases Organization and Environment | 266 |
Organized Interest Groups and Policy Networks | 287 |
Corporate Control Interfirm Relations and Corporate Power | 310 |
Social Movements and Social Change | 331 |
Toward a Political Sociology of the News Media | 350 |
State Formation and State Building in Europe | 367 |
Transitions to Democracy | 384 |
The Insights and Blind Spots of Political | 566 |
Globalization | 587 |
State Economic and Social Policy in Global Capitalism | 607 |
The Politics of Immigration and National Integration | 630 |
Transnational Social Movements | 655 |
References | 671 |
Name Index | 785 |
Subject Index | 797 |
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
action actors African Americans agency American analysis argued argument authoritarian behavior bureaucratic capital capitalist central Charles Tilly cial citizenship civil claims concept conflict context contributions corporate corporatism corporatist countries critical cultural democracy democratic discourse dominant economic effects elections electoral elites ethnic European example fascism feminist forms gender global historical ical identities ideology impact important individual inequalities influence interest groups issues labor liberal liberal democracy litical Marxist ment mobilization modern nation-state neoliberal networks nomic organizational organizations outcomes pluralism pluralist political institutions political parties political sociology poststructuralist programs race racial racial projects rational choice theory regimes relations revolution revolutionary role rule scholars Skocpol social cleavages social movements society sociologists soft money structure theoretical theorists Tilly tion tional tive traditional tural unions United voting welfare women
Popularni odlomci
Stranica 77 - The executive of the modern State is but a committee for managing the common affairs of the whole bourgeoisie.
Stranica 249 - It is imagined because the members of even the smallest nation will never know most of their fellow-members, meet them or even hear of them, yet in the minds of each lives the image of their communion...
Stranica 35 - power' the chance of a man or of a number of men to realize their own will in a communal action even against the resistance of others who are participating in the action.
Stranica 145 - Citizenship is a status bestowed on those who are full members of a community. All who possess the status are equal with respect to the rights and duties with which the status is endowed.
Stranica 419 - Where a government has come into power through some form of popular vote, fraudulent or not, and maintains at least an appearance of constitutional legality, the guerrilla outbreak cannot be promoted, since the possibilities of peaceful struggle have not yet been exhausted.
Stranica 36 - And therefore if any two men desire the same thing, which nevertheless they cannot both enjoy, they become enemies; and in the way to their end (which is principally their own conservation, and sometimes their delectation only), endeavour to destroy, or subdue one another.
Stranica 188 - Schermerhorn defines an ethnic group as: "a collectivity within a larger society having real or putative common ancestry, memories of a shared historical past, and a cultural focus on one or more symbolic elements defined as the epitome of their peoplehood.
Stranica 84 - Today, however, we have to say that a state is a human community that (successfully) claims the monopoly of the legitimate use of physical force within a given territory.
Stranica 329 - The rise of the modern corporation has brought a concentration of economic power which can compete on equal terms with the modern state — economic power versus political power, each strong in its own field. The state seeks in some aspects to regulate the corporation, while the corporation, steadily becoming more powerful, makes every effort to avoid such regulation. Where its own interests are concerned, it even attempts to dominate...
Stranica 467 - Authoritarian regimes are political systems with limited, not responsible, political pluralism: without elaborate and guiding ideology (but with distinctive mentalities); without intensive nor extensive political mobilization (except some points in their development); and in which a leader (or occasionally a small group) exercises power within formally ill-defined limits but actually quite predictable ones.