Results 211 to 220 of about 29,114 (262)
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From Sociological Interpretation to Political Science

Latin American Perspectives, 2017
From the end of the nineteenth century until well into the 1980s, one spoke of the “political sciences” (in the plural), a concept that included all the disciplines that analyzed political phenomena. “Sociological interpretation” began in the 1960s as a model of social science meant to provide both criticism and direction regarding development policies.
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Sociology and sociologists in francophone Québec: science and politics

Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue canadienne de sociologie, 1989
Cet article évoque en premier lieu les moments‐clés de l'institutionnalisation de la sociologie québécoise francophone en tant que discipline et profession. Il examine, dans un deuxiéme temps, certains des traits globaux d'un système social qui se constitura parallèlement à celui du Canada anglais.
Danielle Juteau, Louis Maheu
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Perspectives on Migration Theory – Sociology and Political Science

2016
Migration has long been a topic of research in sociology, and its popularity has increased within political science over recent decades. Whether internal or international, migration has continued to expand and our prevailing notions as to the structure and characteristics of migration have likewise expanded. In this chapter, we present a brief overview
Michael J. White, Colin Johnson
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Ethics, Politics and Sociology as Newtonian Sciences

1988
Newton’s scientific and philosophical legacy can be brought out most clearly by studying the “Newtoniazation” of other scientific disciplines. Astronomy, chemistry and biology, starting from a completely different empirical basis, have been assimilated and have finally become, in principle, a subdivision of Newtonian physics.
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Sociology And Political Science: Learning And Challenges

2009
Political science is generally a larger, better- supported, and more prestigious field than sociology. Sociology has been seen as having a 'residual' subject matter-deviance, gender, religion, race/ethnicity-and such things are not high on the agenda of things that mainstream establishment groups or individuals wish to acquire.
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Bringing the Sociology of Knowledge to Bear on Political Science

Polity, 1975
The sociology of knowledge is an extremely complex and nebulous field. A survey of the issues and problems with which it deals is often more bewildering than enlightening, within the context of a particular discipline.' In analyzing the influences of milieu upon intellectual endeavor, the sociology of knowledge frequently becomes enmeshed in highly ...
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Toward a Political Sociology of Science.

Contemporary Sociology, 1977
Lowell L. Hargens, Stuart S. Blume
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Toward a Political Sociology of Science

The British Journal of Sociology, 1974
Richard D. Whitley, Stuart S. Blume
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Studies in Political Science and Sociology.

American Sociological Review, 1943
Harold D. Lasswell   +2 more
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