Results 261 to 270 of about 166,311,643 (307)
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Governance as political theory
Critical Policy Studies, 2011The concept of governance has become very fashionable over the past several decades, and indeed has become one of the most commonly used terms in political science. One French scholar, for example, has referred to this term as a “fetish.” Further, the term has become widely used in the discussions and publications of international organizations ...
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Political Theory for the Anthropocene
2016This paper explores the ways in which the Anthropocene, this new epoch in which noearthly place, form, entity, process, or system escapes the reach of human activity, puts underpressure some traditional categories and concepts of liberal democratic theory. We begin byexplaining the notion of the Anthropocene, and then show how it may affect traditional
DI PAOLA M, JAMIESON D
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Political Theory, Political Freedom and the Political
Australian Journal of Political Science, 2009Mario Bunge, Political Philosophy: Fact, Fiction and Vision (New Brunswick and London: Transaction Publishers, 2009), x + 439 pp., $137.00, ISBN 9781412808286 (hbk) Ian Carter, Matthew H.
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Box Office Political Theory: Political Theory Through the Non-Political
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2010While the field of political science has experienced pedagogical advancement through the usage of media, methods for teaching political theory utilizing media yet remain impoverished. The incorporation of films into political science classes to illustrate class topics has become common practice among instructors.
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1998
In 1415 Henry V, king of England, invaded northern France. In the east, two new powers, Muscovy and, above all, the Ottoman Empire, were putting eastern Europe to the sword. The 'modern states' of western Christendom were characterised by the provision of substantial revenues derived from national taxation raised by consent.
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In 1415 Henry V, king of England, invaded northern France. In the east, two new powers, Muscovy and, above all, the Ottoman Empire, were putting eastern Europe to the sword. The 'modern states' of western Christendom were characterised by the provision of substantial revenues derived from national taxation raised by consent.
openaire +2 more sources