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Introduction to Politics: essay and readings

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: New york; John wiley; 1968Description: 341pSubject(s): DDC classification:
  • 320 GUI
Summary: This highly readable introductory volume takes an analytical approach to the major concepts of political science. Instead of attempting to confront the student with a mass of detail, the editors concorate on five central problems in contemporary American political science: 2) What is politics? 2) What are the main charac- eri tics of political systems? 3) How du individuals relate to litics? 4) What are the necessary conditions for the maintenance political systems? 5) How should we siudy politics? Readings that represent both classical and current scholarship have been organized into five sections-each concerned with one of these fundamental questions. The editors have been careful to preserve each author's line of thought so that the student car. appreciate differences in viewpoint and opinion. An original essay troduces each section of articles, serving both to interpret indivi- (ual readings and to explain the relevance of specialized empirical search to basic problems raised in the book. Unique for their lucid, direct, and jargon-free style, the essays have been designed to help the student think independently about aportant political questions. Introduction to Politics can be used as a basic text or in combination with other texts.
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Books Books Gandhi Smriti Library 320 GUI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 10481
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This highly readable introductory volume takes an analytical
approach to the major concepts of political science. Instead of
attempting to confront the student with a mass of detail, the editors
concorate on five central problems in contemporary American
political science: 2) What is politics? 2) What are the main charac-
eri tics of political systems? 3) How du individuals relate to
litics? 4) What are the necessary conditions for the maintenance
political systems? 5) How should we siudy politics?
Readings that represent both classical and current scholarship
have been organized into five sections-each concerned with one of
these fundamental questions. The editors have been careful to
preserve each author's line of thought so that the student car.
appreciate differences in viewpoint and opinion. An original essay
troduces each section of articles, serving both to interpret indivi-
(ual readings and to explain the relevance of specialized empirical
search to basic problems raised in the book.
Unique for their lucid, direct, and jargon-free style, the essays
have been designed to help the student think independently about
aportant political questions. Introduction to Politics can be used
as a basic text or in combination with other texts.

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