Methods and Nations (e-bog) af Shapiro, Michael J.
Shapiro, Michael J.

Methods and Nations e-bog

403,64 DKK
Methods and Nations critiques one of the primary deployments of twentieth-century social science: comparative politics whose major focus has been "e;nation-building"e; in the "e;Third World,"e; often attempting to universalize and render self-evident its own practices. International relations theorists, unable to resist the "e;cognitive imperialism"e; of a state-centric so…
Methods and Nations critiques one of the primary deployments of twentieth-century social science: comparative politics whose major focus has been "e;nation-building"e; in the "e;Third World,"e; often attempting to universalize and render self-evident its own practices. International relations theorists, unable to resist the "e;cognitive imperialism"e; of a state-centric social science, have allowed themselves to become colonized. Michael Shapiro seeks to bring recognition to forms of political expression-alternative modes of intelligibility for things, people, and spaces-that have existed on the margins of the nationhood practices of states and the complicit nation-sustaining conceits of social science.
E-bog 403,64 DKK
Forfattere Shapiro, Michael J. (forfatter)
Forlag Routledge
Udgivet 01.06.2004
Længde 280 sider
Genrer Social theory
Sprog English
Format pdf
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781135943417

Methods and Nations critiques one of the primary deployments of twentieth-century social science: comparative politics whose major focus has been "e;nation-building"e; in the "e;Third World,"e; often attempting to universalize and render self-evident its own practices. International relations theorists, unable to resist the "e;cognitive imperialism"e; of a state-centric social science, have allowed themselves to become colonized. Michael Shapiro seeks to bring recognition to forms of political expression-alternative modes of intelligibility for things, people, and spaces-that have existed on the margins of the nationhood practices of states and the complicit nation-sustaining conceits of social science.