内容

目次

Introduction - Todd Landman and Neil Robinson Part I: Methods and Fieldsof Comparative Politics The Distinctiveness of Comparative Research - CharlesC. Ragin and Claude Rubinson Global Comparative Methods - Paul Pennings, HansKeman and Jan Kleinnijenhuis Case Studies - Darren Hawkins Is there aQuantitative-Qualitative Divide in Comparative Politics? The Case of ProcessTracing - James A. Caporaso Establishing Equivalence - Jan W. van DethComparative Political Sociology - Willfried Spohn Comparative InstitutionalAnalysis - Vivien A. Schmidt Comparative Political Economy - Thomas Pl mperThe Contribution of Area Studies - Stephen E. Hanson Comparative Politics andInternational Relations - John M. Hobson Part II: Classic Issues inComparative Politics Postindustrial Democracies: Political economy anddemocratic partisan competition - Herbert Kitschelt Government Formation -Wolfgang C. M ller Institutional Design - Josep M. Colomer ComparativePolitical Behaviour: What is being compared? - Shaun Bowler Changes in theCauses of Democratization through Time - Barbara Geddes Political Culture -Christian Welzel Revolution - Jack A. Goldstone Social Movements - VincentBoudreau and David S. Meyer Corruption - Paul Heywood Part III: New andEmerging Issues in Comparative Politics Electoral Authoritarianism - AndreasSchedler Electoral Corruption - Sarah Birch Comparative Federalism - DavidMcKay Human Rights - Todd Landman Governance - Philip Keefer Terrorism -Jennifer S. Holmes Comparative Regional Integration and Regionalism - FredrikSoderbaum Transitional Justice - Paola Cesarini The globalization ofcomparative public opinion research - Pippa Norris