Results for 'Political scientists '

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  1.  18
    Brazilian political scientists and the Cold War: Soviet hearts, North-American minds.Lidiane Soares Rodrigues - 2020 - Science in Context 33 (2):145-169.
    ArgumentThe process of institutionalization of Political Science in Brazil was conditioned by the country’s position in the geopolitical scenario proper to the Cold War, strongly affected by the influence of the USA and, later on, by the military dictatorship experienced between 1964 and 1985. The first Brazilian professionalized political scientists were, during their youth, anti-Stalinist revolutionary militants. They had been financed by the Ford Foundation to pursue their PhDs in the USA. In this paper, I argue that (...)
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  2.  7
    Political Scientist Reads Gramsci: From Hegemony to teh Political.Magdalena Ozimek - 2015 - Nowa Krytyka 35:23-35.
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  3. Conflict of interest: A political scientist's view.Norton E. Long - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
     
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  4. David E. Alexander, Goodness, God, and Evil, Continuum, 2012, vi+ 155, price£ 60.00 hb. Joshua Alexander, Experimental Philosophy: An Introduction, Polity Press, 2012, vi+ 154, price£ 15.99 pb. Stephen C. Angle, Contemporary Confucian Political Philosophy, Polity Press. [REVIEW]Contemporary Religious Scientism - 2013 - Philosophical Investigations 36 (1).
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  5. Counter-revolution and revolt in iran: An interview with iranian political scientist Hossein bashiriyeh.Hossein Bashiriyeh - 2010 - Constellations 17 (1):61-77.
  6.  12
    Non-identity – So what? A political scientist’s perspective on a curious but somehow arbitrary problem.Michael Rose - 2020 - Intergenerational Justice Review 5 (2).
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  7. Game Theory is not a Useful Tool for the Political Scientist.Mario Bunge - 1989 - Epistemologia 12 (2):195.
  8.  10
    Scientism, Certitude, and the Recovery of Politics.O. P. Christopher Justin Brophy - 2023 - Nova et Vetera 21 (1):239-247.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Scientism, Certitude, and the Recovery of PoliticsChristopher Justin Brophy O.P.In Natural Law and Human Rights, Pierre Manent begins his analysis of the contemporary political situation by discussing the intractable tension between the relativism surrounding moral action and the absolutism surrounding "human rights." Later, drawing heavily from Aristotle's Politics, Manent discusses the necessity of a command-obey structure to resolve the tension such that human beings can fruitfully engage in (...)
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  9.  24
    Democracy's Value.Sterling Professor of Political Science and Henry R. Luce Director of the MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies Ian Shapiro, Ian Shapiro, Casiano Hacker-Cordón & Russell Hardin (eds.) - 1999 - Cambridge University Press.
    Democracy has been a flawed hegemony since the fall of communism. Its flexibility, its commitment to equality of representation, and its recognition of the legitimacy of opposition politics are all positive features for political institutions. But democracy has many deficiencies: it is all too easily held hostage by powerful interests; it often fails to advance social justice; and it does not cope well with a number of features of the political landscape, such as political identities, boundary disputes, (...)
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  10. Do Political Attitudes Matter for Epistemic Decisions of Scientists?Vlasta Sikimić, Tijana Nikitović, Miljan Vasić & Vanja Subotić - 2021 - Review of Philosophy and Psychology 12 (4):775-801.
    The epistemic attitudes of scientists, such as epistemic tolerance and authoritarianism, play important roles in the discourse about rivaling theories. Epistemic tolerance stands for the mental attitude of an epistemic agent, e.g., a scientist, who is open to opposing views, while epistemic authoritarianism represents the tendency to uncritically accept views of authorities. Another relevant epistemic factor when it comes to the epistemic decisions of scientists is the skepticism towards the scientific method. However, the question is whether these epistemic (...)
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  11.  30
    Scientists and the cultural politics of academic disciplines in late 19th-century Germany: Emil Du Bois-Reymond and the controversy over the role of the cultural sciences.Irmline Veit-Brause - 2001 - History of the Human Sciences 14 (4):31-56.
    This article is concerned with interactions between the natural and the human sciences. It examines a specific late 19th-century episode in their relationship and argues that the schism between the two branches of knowledge was due to cognitive factors, but consolidated through the social dynamics of institutionalized disciplines. It contends that the assignment of a social function to the human sciences to compensate for the self-destructive tendencies inherent in the technological society was expressed even by those, at the end of (...)
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  12.  11
    Science and Politics, Ethics of Scientist. 이경희 - 2017 - Journal of Ethics: The Korean Association of Ethics 1 (113):135-157.
    Today, human life depend on the great power of science. The 21st century science is characterized by advanced science, big science, and entrepreneurial scientists. The various problems of society - the environment, biotechnology, health, and medicine - are the problems of science. In addition, there is an inseparable relationship between scientific policy and politics that supports, develops and distributes certain sciences, and political intervention in science is increasing. This paper will describe the problems arising from the relationship between (...)
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  13.  26
    Scientists as political experts: Atomic scientists and their claims for expertise on international relations, 1945–1947.S. Waqar H. Zaidi - 2021 - Centaurus 63 (1):17-31.
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  14.  30
    Soviet Scientists and the State: Politics, Ideology, and Fundamental Research from Stalin to Gorbachev.Paul Josephson - 1992 - Social Research: An International Quarterly 59:589-614.
  15.  11
    Book review: ‘No country for solitary women’: María Antonia García de león and María Dolores Fernández-fígares antropólogas, politólogas Y sociólogas (género, biografía Y ciencias sociales) [anthropologists, political scientists and sociologists (gender, biography and social sciences)] madrid and mexico df: Plaza Y Valdés, 2009, 255 pp., isbn 978-84-96780-58-3. [REVIEW]Olivia Muñoz-Rojas Oscarsson - 2010 - European Journal of Women's Studies 17 (1):88-90.
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  16.  18
    A scientist between religion and politics in Portugal : Teodoro de Almeida.Francisco Contente Domingues - 1989 - History of European Ideas 11 (1-6):325-329.
  17.  8
    Maladies of modernity: scientism and the deformation of political order.David N. Whitney - 2014 - South Bend, Indiana: St. Augustine's Press.
    This work explores the complex relationship between science and politics. More specifically, it focuses on the problem of scientism. Scientism is a deformation of science, which unnecessarily restricts the scope of scientific inquiry by placing a dogmatic faith in the method of the natural sciences. Its adherents call for nothing less than a complete transformation of society. Science becomes the idol that can magically cure the perpetual maladies of modern society and of human nature itself. Whitney demonstrates that scientism is (...)
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  18. The scientist of politics? : the typology of princedoms in The prince and Machiavelli's ambition as a theorist of human action.Bee Yun - 2023 - In Chris Jones & Takashi Shogimen (eds.), Rethinking medieval and Renaissance political thought: historiographical problems, fresh interpretations, new debates. New York, NY: Routledge.
  19. Professors and their politics: The policy views of social scientists.Daniel B. Klein & Charlotta Stern - 2005 - Critical Review: A Journal of Politics and Society 17 (3-4):257-303.
    Academic social scientists overwhelmingly vote Democratic, and the Democratic hegemony has increased significantly since 1970. Moreover, the policy preferences of a large sample of the members of the scholarly associations in anthropology, economics, history, legal and political philosophy, political science, and sociology generally bear out conjectures about the correspondence of partisan identification with left/right ideal types; although across the board, both Democratic and Republican academics favor government action more than the ideal types might suggest. Variations in policy (...)
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  20.  36
    Scientists under Hitler. Politics and the Physics Community in the Third Reich. Alan D. Beyerchen.Andreas Kleinert - 1979 - Isis 70 (1):156-157.
  21.  27
    The Basis of Politics: Aristotle and the Scientists.G. Barraclough - 1929 - Philosophy 4 (16):490-496.
    There is so much truth in the conception of the state as a natural organism and of man as a political animal, as commonly contrasted with the various theories of the state as an artificial formation based on contract, or implied contract, that Aristotle's proposition is rarely criticized from any other standpoint. When Aristotle said that man was a political animal, that is that political life was his nature, and consequently that the state, as the ultimate development (...)
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  22. Beyond the Laboratory: Scientists as Political Activists in 1930s America.Peter J. Kuznick - 1987
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  23.  42
    Living ethically, acting politically.Melissa A. Orlie - 1997 - Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.
    Political scientist Melissa Orlie asks what it means to live freely and responsibly when advantages are distributed disproportionately according to race, gender ...
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  24.  37
    Scientists and their cultural heritage: Knowledge, politics and ambivalent relationships.Soraya Boudia & Sébastien Soubiran - 2013 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 44 (4):643-651.
    For many years, scientific heritage has received attention from multiple actors from different spheres of activity—archives, museums, scientific institutions. Beyond the heterogeneity revealed when examining the place of scientific heritage in different places, an authentic patrimonial configuration emerges and takes the form of a nebula of claims and of accomplishments that result, in some cases, in institutional and political recognition at the national level, in various country all around the world. At the international level, the creation of the international (...)
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  25.  19
    Healers and Scientists: The Epistemological Politics of Research about Medicinal Plants in Tanzania.Stacey A. Langwick - 2011 - In Wenzel Geissler & Catherine Molyneux (eds.), Evidence, ethos and experiment: the anthropology and history of medical research in Africa. New York: Berghahn Books. pp. 263.
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  26.  10
    Science or society?: the politics of the work of scientists.Mike Hales - 1982 - London: Pan Books in conjunction with Channel Four Television Co..
  27.  36
    Essays of a Soviet Scientist: A Revealing Portrait of a Life in Science and Politics. Vitalii I. Gol'danskii.Alexei Kojevnikov - 1998 - Isis 89 (3):571-572.
  28. Political ethics and public office.Dennis Frank Thompson - 1987 - Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
    Are public officials morally justified in threatening violence, engaging in deception, or forcing citizens to act for their own good? Can individual officials be held morally accountable for the wrongs that governments commit? Dennis Thompson addresses these questions by developing a conception of political ethics that respects the demands of both morality and politics. He criticizes conventional conceptions for failing to appreciate the difference democracy makes, and for ascribing responsibility only to isolated leaders or to impersonal organizations. His book (...)
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  29.  86
    The political writings of Samuel Pufendorf.Samuel Pufendorf (ed.) - 1994 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    This work presents the basic arguments and fundamental themes of the political and moral thought of the seventeenth-century philosopher, Samuel Pufendorf--one of the most widely read natural lawyers of the pre-Kantian era. Selections from the texts of Pufendorf's two major works, Elements of Universal Jurisprudence and The Law of Nature and of Nations, have been brought together to make Pufendorf's moral and political thought more accessible. The selections included have received a new English translation, the first for both (...)
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  30. Getting scientists to think about what they are doing.John Ziman - 2001 - Science and Engineering Ethics 7 (2):165-176.
    Research scientists are trained to produce specialised bricks of knowledge, but not to look at the whole building. Increasing public concern about the social role of science is forcing science students to think about what they are actually learning to do. What sort of knowledge will they be producing, and how will it be used? Science education now requires serious consideration of these philosophical and ethical questions. But the many different forms of knowledge produced by modern science cannot be (...)
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  31. Healers and scientists: the epistemological politics of research about medicinal plants in Tanzania, or 'moving away from traditional medicine'.Stacey A. Langwick - 2011 - In Wenzel Geissler & Catherine Molyneux (eds.), Evidence, ethos and experiment: the anthropology and history of medical research in Africa. New York: Berghahn Books.
     
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  32.  10
    The political life of Mary Kaldor: ideas and action in international relations.Melinda Rankin - 2017 - Boulder, Colorado: Lynne Rienner Publishers.
    The politics of Mary Kaldor -- Militarism and the state -- European nuclear disarmament -- Linking peace and human rights -- Politics "from below" -- Independent civil society -- Dealignment, Helsinki citizens, and Moscow -- The problem of intervention to stop war -- The politics of violence -- Safe havens and protectorates -- New wars -- Rethinking intervention -- Human security -- The future of security?
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  33.  7
    Problems in political evolution.Raymond Garfield Gettell - 1914 - New York [etc.]: Ginn & company.
    Written by prominent American political scientist Raymond Garfield Gettell, this book provides a broad-ranging analysis of political evolution, from primitive society to the modern state. Drawing on the latest research in anthropology, history, and political science, Gettell offers valuable insights into the forces that have shaped political systems throughout history, and challenges readers to think critically about the evolution of political institutions. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part (...)
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  34.  21
    Indexical Signs and Artistic, Political and Historical Complexity.María Margarita Malagón-Kurka, Clemencia Echeverri & Beatriz Eugenia Vallejo Franco - 2021 - Theoria 87 (4):937-958.
    Artists, political scientists and art historians share with other professionals the challenge of apprehending and comprehending the complexity of the realities they address in their work. The co‐authors of our article coincide in the prominence they give to disturbing indexical signs (i.e., indications and traces of trauma and normalization in people, in political processes and works of art), as keys of interpretation and problematizing at the basis of their art works, their social work and their historic and (...)
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  35.  5
    Bold scientists: dispatches from the battle for honest science.Michael Riordon - 2014 - Toronto, Ontario: Between the Lines.
    Scientists challenging power and resisting the status quo.
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  36.  50
    Politics and Power.P. H. Partridge - 1963 - Philosophy 38 (144):117 - 135.
    In recent years, political scientists have talked a great deal about the proper definition of their subject, and of how the ‘field’ of the political scientist is best distinguished from that of other social scientists. One proposal that is frequently made is that political science might quite properly be defined as the study of power, its forms, its sources, its distribution, its modes of exercise, its effects. The general justification for this proposal is, of course, (...)
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  37. Mill, Political Economy, and Women's Work.Nancy J. Hirschmann - 2008 - American Political Science Review 102 (2):199-203.
    The sexual division of labor and the social and economic value of women’s work in the home has been a problem that scholars have struggled with at least since the advent of the “second wave” women’s movement, but it has never entered into the primary discourses of political science. This paper argues that John Stuart Mill’s Political Economy provides innovative and useful arguments that address this thorny problem. Productive labor is essential to Mill’s conception of property, and property (...)
     
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  38.  6
    Why Political Theory Matters.Thom Brooks - 2015 - In Gerry Stoker, B. Guy Peters & Jon Pierre (eds.), The relevance of political science. New York: Palgrave. pp. 136-147.
    Political theory matters. But why? Unfortunately, this simple claim about the importance of political theory may be controversial. This is because it runs contrary to what we might call a common misconception dominant in many informal circles that real world impact is the stuff of other sub-disciplines in political science and not made to order for political theorists. If we search for examples of politics as practiced, then too often an orthodox perspective for many political (...)
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  39.  2
    Politics, Order and History: Essays on the Work of Eric Voegelin.Stephen McKnight, Glenn Hughes & Geoffrey Price - 2001 - A&C Black.
    This volume brings together critical review papers, many specially commissioned, on key themes and questions in the work of the political scientist, philosopher and religious thinker Eric Voegelin (1901-1985). Areas covered include: (1) Political science: 'Political Religions': manifestations in Nazi Germany and in contemporary European and North American nationalism; (2) International relations: the 'Cold War' in critical perspective; (3) Philosophy: Plato and Aristotle in the reading of Eric Voegelin: contemporary assessments; (4) Sociology: Correspondence of Voegelin and Alfred (...)
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  40.  11
    A political biography of Thomas Paine.William Arthur Speck - 2013 - London, England: Pickering & Chatto.
    Speck's biography examines Paine's work afresh, in light of new thinking about the role of religion in the formation of his political ideology, and also places Paine within the recently-developed context of 'Atlantic History'.
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  41.  20
    Great political thinkers.Quentin Skinner (ed.) - 1992 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    This book contains studies of four of the most influential political theorists in the Western tradition: Machiavelli, whose name is a byword for duplicity, Hobbes, the first great English political philosopher, Mill, liberal thinker and champion of individual liberty, and Marx, whose legacy has affected the lives of millions.
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  42.  11
    A political life.Norberto Bobbio - 2002 - Malden, MA: Blackwell. Edited by Alberto Papuzzi & Allan Cameron.
    A Political Life is the compelling autobiography of Norberto Bobbio, one of the foremost political thinkers in postwar Italy. In dramatic and lively prose, Bobbio guides us through some of the most significant events of the twentieth century, charting their influence on his life and work. Born in 1909, Norberto Bobbio's early life was marked by the experience of growing up in Mussolini's Italy - an experience that helped to shape his passionate commitment to the anti-fascist cause. As (...)
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  43. Radiation Brain Moms and Citizen Scientists: The Gender Politics of Food Contamination after Fukushima.[author unknown] - 2016
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  44.  90
    Scientism with a Humane Face.James Ladyman - 2018 - In Jeroen de Ridder, Rik Peels & Rene van Woudenberg (eds.), Scientism: Prospects and Problems. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
    Scientism is usually thought of as sinful, but it can be redeemed for our salvation. Scientism should not be dogmatic, nor should it ignore the actual limitations to current science. Other modes of inquiry deserve epistemic respect, and scientists should not be deferred to about matters beyond their expertise. However, limits should not be placed on what science can study and we cannot say in advance what the limits of future science will be. Where science conflicts with common sense, (...)
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  45.  63
    Scientism as a Social Response to the Problem of Suicide.Scott J. Fitzpatrick - 2015 - Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 12 (4):613-622.
    As one component of a broader social and normative response to the problem of suicide, scientism served to minimize sociopolitical and religious conflict around the issue. As such, it embodied, and continues to embody, a number of interests and values, as well as serving important social functions. It is thus comparable with other normative frameworks and can be appraised, from an ethical perspective, in light of these values, interests, and functions. This work examines the key values, interests, and functions of (...)
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  46.  12
    Political Judgments.Dick Howard - 1996 - Rowman & Littlefield.
    Against the backdrop of the radical change in political conditions since the 1989 revolutions in Eastern Europe, noted philosopher and political theorist Dick Howard asks: what is modern politics? Returning to the historical problems posed by the French and American Revolutions, Howard examines the ways that philosophy has tried to understand the contemporary political dilemma. He then puts his theory to the test by looking at political problems in Eastern Europe, in the European Union, and in (...)
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  47.  17
    Political Philosophy: Fact, Fiction and Vision.Mario Bunge - 2009 - Routledge.
    This book is about politics, political theory, and political philosophy. Although these disciplines are often conflated because they interact, they actually are distinct. Political theory is part of political science, whereas political philosophy is a hybrid of political theory and philosophy. The former discipline is descriptive and explanatory, whereas the latter is prescriptive--to the point that it is often called "normative theory." It is in fact the evaluative study of political societies. Whereas (...) theorists describe and explain politics, political philosophers examine it critically and venture to suggest improvements and, on occasion, radically different social futures. Political philosophers propose scenarios and dreams where political scientists offer snapshots of existing polities. While these disciplines are distinct, Mario Bunge asserts that they must inform each other. Political philosophy is not yet a well-defined field: it hovers between political theory and utopian fantasizing. Few, if any earlier thinkers could have anticipated any of the most pressing political issues of our time, such as the need to stop global warming, reduce nuclear armaments, stop the rise of inequality between individuals and nations, and fight authoritarianism, particularly when it comes disguised as democracy or as socialism. Not even more recent social thinkers had much to say about such topical issues as environmental degradation, gender and race discriminations, participative democracy, nationalism, imperialism, the North-South divide, resource wars, the industrial-military complex, or the connections between poverty and environmental degradation, and between inequality and bad health. Beyond ideological divergences, most political philosophers have been nearly unanimous in their indifference to the plight of the Third World. Bunge does not share that indifference. He also believes that political philosophers should pay more attention to numbers, such as the standard index of income inequality and the more comprehensive United Nations human development index for the various nations. It is pointless to write about redistributive policies unless we have some of idea of current wealth distribution. This is, in short a modern treatise of inherited concerns. (shrink)
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  48.  36
    Political and religious identification of Russia and the USA in the context of national and international security.Olga Chistyakova - 2008 - Proceedings of the Xxii World Congress of Philosophy 32:9-19.
    The article is devoted to the ideas of religious and political identification of modern Russia and the USA. The main conceptual positions of Russian and American philosophers, political scientists, and theologians are presented. These ideas create the specific axiological unity of American and Russian forms of culture and civilizations. The search for national idea and cultural identification is presented in the article from the position of national and international security of the USA and Russia. The author pays (...)
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  49.  38
    Political Philosophy in the Twentieth Century: Authors and Arguments.Catherine H. Zuckert (ed.) - 2011 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    This book demonstrates the rich diversity and depth of political philosophy in the twentieth century. Catherine H. Zuckert has compiled a collection of essays recounting the lives of political theorists, connecting each biography with the theorist's life work and explaining the significance of the contribution to modern political thought. The essays are organized to highlight the major political alternatives and approaches. Beginning with essays on John Dewey, Carl Schmitt and Antonio Gramsci, representing the three main (...) alternatives - liberal, fascist and communist - at mid-century, the book proceeds to consider the lives and works of émigrés such as Hannah Arendt, Eric Voegelin, and Leo Strauss, who brought a continental perspective to the United States after World War II. The second half of the collection contains essays on recent defenders of liberalism, such as Friedrich Hayek, Isaiah Berlin and John Rawls and liberalism's many critics, including Michel Foucault, Jürgen Habermas and Alasdair MacIntyre. (shrink)
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  50.  83
    The Metaphysics and Politics of Corporate Personhood.Martin Kusch - 2014 - Erkenntnis 79 (9):1587-1600.
    This paper consists of brief critical comments on Chapter 8, “Personifying Group Agents”, of Christian List’s and Philip Pettit’s book Group Agency (2011). A first set of objections concerns the chapter’s history of ideas. List and Pettit present the history of the idea of corporate personhood as divided between “intrinsicist” and “performative” conceptions. I argue that this distinction does not fit with the historical record and that it makes important political and legal divides and battles invisible. A second set (...)
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