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The Oxford Handbook of Contextual Political Analysis
Edited by Robert E. Goodin and Charles Tilly
882 pages
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246x171mm
978-0-19-954844-6
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Paperback
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19 June 2008
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This item is printed to order. Items which are printed to order are normally despatched and charged within 5-10 days.
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- The Oxford Handbook of Contextual Political Analysis is the largest and most systematic attempt to date to map the increasingly popular 'contextualist' approaches to political analysis
- Engagingly written by an illustrious team of international contributors
The Oxford Handbook of Contextual Political Analysis sets out to synthesize and critique for the first time those approaches to political science that offer a more fine-grained qualitative analysis of the political world. The work in the volume has a common aim in being sensitive to the thoughts of contextual nuances that disappear from large-scale quantitative modelling or explanations based on abstract, general, universal laws of human behavior. It shows that 'context matters' in a great many ways: philosophical context matters; psychological context matters; cultural and historical contexts matter; place, population, and technology all matter. By showcasing scholars who specialize in the analysis of all these contexts side-by-side, The Oxford Handbook
of Contextual Political Analysis shows how political scientists can take those crucial contextual factors systematically into account.
Readership: Students and scholars of political science and adjacent disciplines, especially philosophy, history, sociology, geography, anthropology, demography, and psychology
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Edited by Robert E. Goodin, Professor of Philosophy and Social and Political Theory at the Australian National University and University of Essex, and Charles Tilly, Joseph L. Buttenwieser Professor of Social Science at Columbia University Contributors:
Louise Antony, Ohio State University.
David E. Apter, Yale University.
Dominique Arel, University of Ottawa.
Aleida Assmann , University of Konstanz.
Javier Auyero, State University of New York, Stony Brook.
Rod Aya, University of Amsterdam.
Pamela Ballinger, Bowdoin College.
Wiebe E. Bijker,
University of Maastricht.
Samuel Bowles, Santa Fe Institute , and University of Siena
Daniel Cefaï, University of Paris X - Nanterre.
Lee Clarke, Rutgers University.
Ruth Berins Collier, University of California, Berkeley.
Neta C. Crawford, Brown University.
Bruce Curtis, Carleton University.
James N. Druckman, University of Minnesota.
Richard J. Ellis, Willamette University.
Roberto Franzosi, University of Reading.
Gary Freeman, University of Texas, Austin.
Susan Gal, University of Chicago.
Herbert Gintis, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and Santa Fe Institute.
Robert E. Goodin , Australian National University.
Colin Hay ,
University of Birmingham.
Jeffrey Herbst, Princeton University.
M. Kai Ho, Columbia University.
Jennifer L. Hochschild, Harvard University.
Patrick Thaddeus Jackson, American University.
Sheila Jasanoff, Harvard University.
James M. Jasper, independent scholar
Courtney Jung, New School University.
Don Kalb, Central European University, Budapest, and Utrecht University.
David I. Kertzer, Brown University.
David Levine, University of Toronto.
Paul Lichterman, University of Southern California.
Arthur Lupia, University of Michigan.
James Mahoney, Brown University.
Sebastián Mazzuca, University of California, Berkeley.
Kathleen M.
McGraw, Ohio State University.
Philip Pettit, Princeton University.
Francesca Polletta, Columbia University.
Richard Price, University of British Columbia.
Lucian Pye, MIT.
Dietrich Rueschemeyer, Brown University.
Daniel Schensul, Brown University.
Wim A. Smit, University of Twente.
Göran Therborn, Swedish Collegium for Advanced Study in the Social Sciences.
Michael Thompson, Musgrave Institute, London, and University of Bergen.
Nigel J. Thrift, Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Research), Oxford University
Charles Tilly, Columbia University.
Marco Verweij, Singapore Management University.
Judy Wacjman , Australian National University.
R. Bin Wong,
University of California Lose Angeles.
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Review(s) from previous edition
"'Goodin and Tilly have arrayed an outstanding group of fifty-one authors...This is a marvellous handbook into which a researcher might dip and delve. Most of the chapters provide the background needed by the curious, and some are likely to be informative to those already well versed in the area. Taken together, they offer an extensive and well-reasoned check-list of all the dangers and adventures awaiting scholars bent on explanation. The best build on cutting edge work in which the authors themselves engage.'
- Margaret Levi, Political Studies Review
"'This volume is an invaluable intervention in the Metoden Streit agitating American social science. A detailed justification of context, it presents an array of expert witnesses who have confronted the methodological choices characteristic of different contextual fieldsplace, time, culture, ideas, etc. The intervention is judicious. While defending the particularity which context requires, it does not surrender the possibility of regularities. This methodological cornucopia, with its excellent, agenda setting introduction, will provide authoritative and stimulating guidance to the pathways of political science approaches.'
" - Susanne Hoeber Rudolph, William Benton Distinguished Service Professor of Political Science Emerita, University of Chicago.
"'Spanning all of the major substantive areas and approaches in modern political science, this blockbuster set is a must-have for scholars and students alike. Each volume is crafted by a distinguished set of editors who have assembled critical, comprehensive, essays to survey accumulated knowledge and emerging issues in the study of politics. These volumes will help to shape the discipline for many years to come.'" - Theda Skocpol, Victor S. Thomas Professor of Government and Sociology, and Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University
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Part I. Introduction
1: Charles Tilly and Robert E. Goodin: It Depends
Part II. Philosophy Matters
2: Philip Pettit: Why and How Philosophy Matters
3: Louise Antony: The Socialization of Epistemology
4: Colin Hay: Political Ontology
5: James N. Druckman and Arthur Lupia: Mind, Will, and Choice
6: Rod Aya: Theory, Fact, Logic
Part III. Psychology Matters
7: Kathleen M. McGraw: Why and How Psychology Matters
8: James M. Jasper: Motivation and Emotion
9: Samuel Bowles and Herbert Gintis: Social Preferences, Homo Economicus, and Zoon Politikon
10: Francesca Polletta and M. Kai Ho: Frames and Their Consequences
11: Aleida Assmann: Memory, Individual and Collective
Part IV. Ideas Matter
12: Dietrich Rueschemeyer: Why and How Ideas Matter
13: Richard Price: Detecting Ideas and Their Effects
14: Neta C. Crawford: How Previous Ideas Affect Later Ideas
15: Jennifer L. Hochschild: How Ideas Affect Actions
16: Lee Clarke: Mistaken Ideas and Their Effects
Part V. Culture Matters
17: Michael Thompson, Marco Verweij, and Richard J. Ellis: Why And How Culture Matters
18: Pamela Ballinger: How to Detect Culture and its Effects
19: Courtney Jung: Race, Ethnicity, Religion
20: Susan Gal: Language, Its Stakes and Its Effects
21: Paul Lichterman and Daniel Cefaï: The Idea of Political Culture
Part VI. History Matters
22: Charles Tilly: Why and How History Matters
23: Roberto Franzosi: Historical Knowledge and Evidence
24: James Mahoney and Daniel Schensul: Historical Context and Path Dependence
25: Ruth Berins Collier and Sebastián Mazzuca: Does History Repeat?
26: Patrick Thaddeus Jackson: The Present as History
Part VII. Place Matters
27: Göran Therborn: Why and How Place Matters
28: R. Bin Wong: Detecting the Significance of Place
29: Nigel J. Thrift: Space, Place, and Time
30: Javier Auyero: Spaces and Places as Sites and Objects of Politics
31: Don Kalb: Uses of Local Knowledge
Part VIII. Population Matters
32: David Levine: Why and How Population Matters
33: Bruce Curtis: The Politics of Demography
34: Gary P. Freeman: Politics and Mass Immigration
35: Jeffrey Herbst: Population Change, Urbanization, and Political Consolidation
36: David I. Kertzer and Dominique Arel: Population Composition as an Object of Political Struggle
Part IX. Technology Matters
37: Wiebe E. Bijker: Why and How Technology Matters
38: Judy Wacjman: The Gendered Politics of Technology
39: Wim A. Smit: Military Technologies and Politics
40: Sheila Jasanoff: Technology as a Site and Object of Politics
Part X. Old and New
41: David E. Apter: Duchamp's Urinal: Who Says What's Rational When Things Get Tough?
42: Lucian Pye: The Behavioral Revolution and the Remaking of Comparative Politics
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The specification in this catalogue, including without limitation price, format, extent, number of illustrations, and month of publication, was as accurate as possible at the time the catalogue was compiled. Occasionally, due to the nature of some contractual restrictions, we are unable to ship a specific product to a particular territory. Jacket images are provisional and liable to change before publication.
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