Comparative politics : interests, identities, and institutions in a changing global order
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Comparative politics : interests, identities, and institutions in a changing global order
Cambridge University Press, 2009
3rd ed
- : pbk
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Now in its third edition, this unique textbook remains a favourite for introductory undergraduate courses in comparative politics. It features twelve theoretically and historically grounded country studies that show how the three major concepts of comparative analysis - interests, identities, and institutions - shape the politics of nations and regions. Written in a style free of heavy-handed jargon and organized to address the concerns of contemporary comparativists, this textbook provides students with the conceptual tools and historical background they need to understand the politics of our complex world. This third edition introduces completely new chapters on the European Union, France, and Nigeria.
Table of Contents
- 1. What is comparative politics? Jeffrey Kopstein and Mark Lichbach
- 2. The framework of analysis Jeffrey Kopstein and Mark Lichbach
- Part I. Early Developers: 3. Britain Peter Rutland
- 4. France Laurence Mcfalls
- Part II. Middle Developers: 5. Germany Andrew C. Gould
- 6. Japan Miranda A. Schreurs
- Part III. Late Developers: 7. Russia Stephen E. Hanson
- 8. China Yu-Shan Wu
- Part IV. Experimental Developers: 9. Mexico Anthony Gill
- 10. India Rudra Sil
- 11. Iran Vali Nasr
- 12. South Africa Michael Bratton
- 13. The European Union Paulette Kurzer
- 14. Nigeria Okechukwu Iheduru.
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