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Winner of a Luebbert Prize for Best Book in Comparative Politics, “Coethnicity” uses as its microcosm of study one highly ethnically-diverse neighborhood in Kampala, Uganda – a community which was […]
http://www.cambridge.org/us/academic/subjects/politics-international-relations/american-government-politics-and-policy/cycles-and-social-choice-true-and-unabridged-story-most-protean-paradox?format=AR&isbn=9781316853238#Iit6VZ2wICbvHVKI.97
http://press.princeton.edu/titles/11040.html
Before, during, and even since the rise of nation-states – there were empires, though defined differently at different times. In The Burdens of Empire, Prof. Anthony Pagden also suggests they have […]
In Strengthening International Courts, Prof. Leslie Johns investigates the ways in which the strength of international courts affects dispute settlement, compliance, and the stability of the international economic and political […]
In Crisis of Conservatism? co-editors Joel Aberbach and Gilian Peele assemble a wide array of authors and scholars studying the “American Right” in order to gain perspective on the internal stresses of […]
Game theory—the study of how people make choices while interacting with others—is one of the most popular technical approaches in social science today. But as Michael Chwe reveals in Jane Austen, […]
Some months before this book reached shelves in late 2014 — co-authors Barreto and Seguro note — a Latino child in California “tipped the demographic scales” to the point where […]
Dominant theories of diversity and citizenship in political theory and other scholarly work come up short in terms of addressing the racialization of Latinos as citizens of the United States, […]
Selected as volume 15 of the publisher’s “Modernity and Political Thought” series in contemporary political theory, Impressions of Hume offers the insight that its 18th-century philosopher subject was in fact, a cinematic […]
