State / John A. Hall and G. John Ikenberry

By:

"Hall, John A."

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New Delhi; World view; 1993Description: 125 p.-ISBN:

8186423044

Subject(s):

Social theory

DDC classification:

320.1 HAL

Summary: Interest in the state has grown very markedly in the last fifteen year, but this is the first book on the subject to go beyond programmatic and formalistic debate. The authors offer a historical account of the interactions of state power with other sources of social power in order to identify key moments at which the autonomy of the state has affected the pattern of history. A particular feature of this account is the fact that it draws upon-and draws together-debates and literature concerning the state generated by different disciplines; the result is a study which will prove invaluable in providing a broader understanding of the nature and function of states for students not only of political theory but also of sociology, economics anti international relations.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	320.1 HAL (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		81645

Total holds: 0

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Previous	320.0924 TOK Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas	320.0942 ROC Contemporary political thought in England	320.1 CHA State and civil society explorations in political theory	320.1 HAL State / John A. Hall and G. John Ikenberry	320.1 IDE "Idea of the modern state / edited by Gregor McLennan, David Held and Stuart Hall"	320.1 Ind Report of the states reorganisation commission	320.1 KHA Revitalizing the state : a menu of options	Next

Interest in the state has grown very markedly in the last fifteen year, but this is the first book on the subject to go beyond programmatic and formalistic debate. The authors offer a historical account of the interactions of state power with other sources of social power in order to identify key moments at which the autonomy of the state has affected the pattern of history. A particular feature of this account is the fact that it draws upon-and draws together-debates and literature concerning the state generated by different disciplines; the result is a study which will prove invaluable in providing a broader understanding of the nature and
function of states for students not only of political theory but also of sociology, economics anti international relations.

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