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Towards a Social-Scientific Concept of Legitimacy
1991The exercise of power by one person over others, or by one group over another, is a basic and recurrent feature of all societies. Those who are subordinate experience it as constraining, often humiliating and sometimes life-threatening; and many would escape it if they could.
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Social Scientific Conceptualizations of Diplomacy
2014Most theorists of IR seem to agree that diplomacy is one of the core institutions of the state order or at least a set of rules that regularize interactions between actors in the international system. This general insight was most concisely formulated by the authors of the English school in the second half of the 20th century (Wight et al.
Jozef Bátora, Nik Hynek
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Terrorism as a Social Scientific Concern
2021This chapter helps to set the scene in terms of where this study is placed in the multitude of studies and research on terrorism. In order to do this, I first explore some of the main paradigms associated with research on terrorism, first of all focusing on the dominant ‘mainstream’ approaches.
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Socialism: Scientific and Utopian
Contemporary Sociology, 1987Hicks, Alexander +3 more
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Social-scientific readings of the Bible
2015A history of critical editions of the Greek New Testament and the methods developed to create them coincide with virtually the entire history of New Testament textual criticism. Thereby, Karl Konrad Friedrich Wilhelm Lachmann's Greek text became the first to be recognised as a decisive break from the textus receptus, which in some form stood at the ...
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