1.
Katz, J. Man Enough? Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton, and the politics of presidential masculinity. (Interlink Books, 2016).
2.
Kellner, D. American Nightmare: Donald Trump, media spectacle, and authoritarian populism. vol. Transgressions. Cultural Studies and Education (Sense Publishers, 2016).
3.
Robin, C. The reactionary mind: Conservatism from Edmund Burke to Donald Trump. (Oxford University Press, 2017).
4.
Benoit, W. L. & Glantz, M. J. Persuasive attacks on Donald Trump in the 2016 presidential primary. vol. Lexington studies in political communication (Lexington Books, 2017).
5.
Eiermann, M. How Donald Trump fits into the history of American populism. New Perspectives Quarterly 33, 29–34 (2016).
6.
Inglehart, R. & Norris, P. Trump and the Populist Authoritarian Parties: The Silent Revolution in Reverse. Perspectives on Politics 15, 443–454 (2017).
7.
Nyman, J. Energy security under Obama: Some hope, but not much change. in The Obama Doctrine: a legacy of continuity in US foreign policy? (eds. Bentley, M. & Holland, J.) vol. Routledge studies in US foreign policy 194–207 (Routledge, 2017).
8.
Rudalevige, A. Presidential Authority in a Separated System of Governance. in New directions in American politics vol. New directions in American politics 61–84 (Routledge, 2013).
9.
McGregor, R. Could Trump’s blundering lead to war between China and Japan? https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/aug/17/could-trumps-blundering-lead-to-war-between-china-and-japan (17AD).
10.
Kagan, R. There is something very wrong with Donald Trump. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/there-is-something-very-wrong-with-donald-trump/2016/08/01/73809c72-57fe-11e6-831d-0324760ca856_story.html?utm_term=.707f61c35388 (1AD).
11.
Kagan, R. This is how fascism comes to America. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/this-is-how-fascism-comes-to-america/2016/05/17/c4e32c58-1c47-11e6-8c7b-6931e66333e7_story.html?utm_term=.7034ec799816 (18AD).
12.
Trump, D. Statement by President Trump on the Paris Climate Accord. https://www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/2017/06/01/statement-president-trump-paris-climate-accord (1AD).
13.
Ware, A. Donald Trump’s hijacking of the Republican Party in historical perspective. The Political Quarterly 87, 406–414 (2016).
14.
Wilson, G. K. Brexit, Trump and the special relationship. The British Journal of Politics and International Relations 19, 543–557 (2017).
15.
McMillan, K. & Weyers, J. Chapter 25 - Effective Academic Reading: how to read efficiently and with understanding. in The Study Skills Book vol. Smarter study skills 141–150 (Pearson, 2012).
16.
McMillan, K. & Weyers, J. Chapter 26 - Note-making from Texts: how to create effective notes for later reference. in The study skills book vol. Smarter study skills 151–160 (Pearson, 2012).
17.
Leftwich, A. Thinking Politically: On the politics of Politics. in What is politics?: the activity and its study 1–22 (Blackwell, 1984).
18.
Minogue, K. R. Politics: a very short introduction. vol. Very short introductions (Oxford University Press, 2000).
19.
Tansey, S. D. & Jackson, N. A. Politics: the basics. (Routledge, 2008).
20.
Burnham, P., Gilland-Lutz, K., Grant, W. & Layton-Henry, Z. Chapter 1 - The Discipline of Politics. in Research methods in politics vol. Political analysis 9–30 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2008).
21.
Savigny, H. & Marsden, L. Chapter 1 - Themes and Issues in Political Science and International Relations. in Doing political science and international relations: theories in action vol. Political analysis 29–37 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2011).
22.
Greetham, B. Referencing and avoiding plagiarism. https://he.palgrave.com/studentstudyskills/page/Referencing-and-Avoiding-Plagiarism/.
23.
McMillan, K. & Weyers, J. Chapter 3 - Misconceptions about plagiarism: How to recognise inappropriate use of the work of others. in How to cite, reference & avoid plagiarism at university vol. Smarter study skills 24–32 (Pearson, 2013).
24.
Bevir, M. & Rhodes, R. A. W. Interpretive Approaches to British Government and Politics. British Politics 1, 84–112 (2006).
25.
Bond, J. R. The Scientification of the Study of Politics: Some Observations on the Behavioral Evolution in Political Science. The Journal of Politics 69, 897–907 (2007).
26.
Easton, D., Gunnel, J. G. & Graziano, L. The Development of political science: a comparative survey. (Routledge, 1991).
27.
Ehrenhalt, A. Political Science and Journalism: Bridging the Gap. Perspective On Politics 1, 127–130 (2003).
28.
Farr, J. The History of Political Science. American Journal of Political Science 32, (1988).
29.
Hochschild, J. L. APSA Presidents Reflect on Political Science: Who Knows What, When, and How? Perspectives on Politics 3, (2005).
30.
Hay, C. Chapter 1 - Analytical Perspectives, Analytical Controversies. in Political analysis vol. Political analysis 1–58 (Palgrave, 2002).
31.
Marsh, D. & Savigny, H. Political Science as a Broad Church: The Search for a Pluralist Discipline. Politics 24, 155–168 (2004).
32.
Minogue, K. R. Politics: a very short introduction. vol. Very short introductions (Oxford University Press, 2000).
33.
Savigny, H. & Marsden, L. Chapter 1 - Themes and Issues in Political Science and International Relations. in Doing political science and international relations: theories in action vol. Political analysis 21–29 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2011).
34.
Furlong, P. & Marsh, D. Chapter 9 - A Skin Not a Sweater: Ontology and Epistemology in Political Science. in Theory and methods in political science (eds. Marsh, D. & Stoker, G.) vol. Political analysis 184–211 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2010).
35.
Hay, C. Chapter 2 - What’s ‘Political’ about Political Science? in Political analysis vol. Political analysis 59–88 (Palgrave, 2002).
36.
Williams, M. Chapter 3 - Social science as science. in Science and social science: an introduction 49–69 (Routledge, 2000).
37.
Williams, M. Chapter 5 - Against science in social science. in Science and social science: an introduction (Routledge, 1999).
38.
Bevir, M. Political Studies as Narrative and Science, 1880–2000. Political Studies 54, 583–606 (2006).
39.
Hall, P. A. Aligning Ontology and Epistemology in Comparative Politics. in Comparative historical analysis in the social sciences (eds. Mahoney, J. & Rueschemeyer, D.) vol. Cambridge studies in comparative politics 373–404 (Cambridge University Press, 2003).
40.
Hollis, M. & Smith, S. Explaining and understanding international relations. (Clarendon, 1990).
41.
Oren, I. Can Political Science Emulate the Natural Sciences? The Problem of Self-Disconfirming Analysis. Polity 38, 72–100 (2006).
42.
Rudolph, S. H. ‘Perestroika and its Other’. in Perestroika!: the raucous rebellion in political science (Yale University Press, 2005).
43.
Thompson, S. K. & Bucerius, S. M. Transnational radicalization, diaspora groups, and within-group sentiment pools: Young Tamil and Somali Canadians on the LTTE and al Shabaab. Terrorism and Political Violence 1–18 (2017) doi:10.1080/09546553.2016.1264938.
44.
Moury, C. & Fernandes, J. M. Minority Governments and Pledge Fulfilment: Evidence from Portugal. Government and Opposition 1–21 (2016) doi:10.1017/gov.2016.14.
45.
Vliegenthart, R. et al. Do the media set the parliamentary agenda? A comparative study in seven countries. European Journal of Political Research 55, 283–301 (2016).
46.
Burnham, P., Lutz, K. G., Grant, W. & Layton-Henry, Z. Research methods in politics. vol. Political analysis (Palgrave Macmillan, 2008).
47.
Barakso, M. Understanding political science research methods: the challenge of inference. (Routledge/Taylor & Francis Group, 2014).
48.
Box-Steffensmeier, J. M., Brady, H. E. & Collier, D. The Oxford handbook of political methodology. vol. Oxford handbooks of political science (Oxford University Press, 2008).
49.
King, G., Keohane, R. O., Verba, S., & dawsonera. Designing social inquiry: scientific inference in qualitative research. (Princeton University Press, 1994).
50.
Marsh, D. & Stoker, G. Theory and methods in political science. vol. Political analysis (Palgrave Macmillan, 2002).
51.
McDermott, R. Experimental Methods in Political Science. Annual Review of Political Science 5, 31–61 (2002).
52.
Moses, J. W. & Knutsen, T. L. Ways of knowing: competing methodologies in social and political research. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2012).
53.
Abrahms, M. Why Terrorism Does Not Work. International Security 31, 42–78 (2006).
54.
Ashe, F. ‘All about Eve’: Mothers, Masculinities and the 2011 UK Riots. Political Studies 62, 652–668 (2014).
55.
Donoghue, M. Cohesion as ‘common sense’: Everyday narratives of community and cohesion in New Labour’s Britain. Politics 36, 262–276 (2016).
56.
Frisch, H. Perceptions of Israel in the Armies of Syria, Egypt and Jordan. Political Studies 52, 395–412 (2004).
57.
Gest, J., Reny, T. & Mayer, J. Roots of the Radical Right: Nostalgic Deprivation in the United States and Britain. Comparative Political Studies (2017) doi:10.1177/0010414017720705.
58.
Gould, A. C. Muslim Elites and Ideologies in Portugal and Spain. West European Politics 32, 55–76 (2009).
59.
Johnson, H. N. & Soeters, J. L. Jamaican Dons, Italian Godfathers and the Chances of a ‘Reversible Destiny’. Political Studies 56, 166–191 (2008).
60.
Kang, J. W. The Two Faces of North Korean State Power. Politics 34, 213–222 (2014).
61.
Maclure, R. & Denov, M. "I Didn’t Want to Die So I Joined Them”: Structuration and the Process of Becoming Boy Soldiers in Sierra Leone. Terrorism and Political Violence 18, 119–135 (2006).
62.
Martin, S. Using Parliamentary Questions to Measure Constituency Focus: An Application to the Irish Case. Political Studies 59, 472–488 (2011).
63.
McDonnell, D. Silvio Berlusconi’s Personal Parties: From Forza Italia to the Popolo Della Libertà. Political Studies 61, 217–233 (2013).
64.
Merari, A. et al. Making Palestinian "Martyrdom Operations”/"Suicide Attacks”: Interviews With Would-Be Perpetrators and Organizers. Terrorism and Political Violence 22, 102–119 (2009).
65.
Nyhan, B. Scandal Potential: How Political Context and News Congestion Affect the President’s Vulnerability to Media Scandal. British Journal of Political Science 45, 435–466 (2015).
66.
Reinares, F. Exit From Terrorism: A Qualitative Empirical Study on Disengagement and Deradicalization Among Members of ETA. Terrorism and Political Violence 23, 780–803 (2011).
67.
Rooduijn, M. & Burgoon, B. The Paradox of Well-being: Do Unfavorable Socioeconomic and Sociocultural Contexts Deepen or Dampen Radical Left and Right Voting Among the Less Well-Off? Comparative Political Studies (2017) doi:10.1177/0010414017720707.
68.
Sahin-Mencutek, Z. Strong in the Movement, Strong in the Party: Women’s Representation in the Kurdish Party of Turkey. Political Studies 64, 470–487 (2016).
69.
AELST, P. & WALGRAVE, S. Who is that (wo)man in the street? From the normalisation of protest to the normalisation of the protester. European Journal of Political Research 39, 461–486 (2001).
70.
Enloe, C. Gender makes the world go round. in Bananas, beaches and bases: making feminist sense of international politics 1–36 (University of California Press, 2014).
71.
Bhattacharyya, G. Introduction: Dangerous brown men? in Dangerous brown men: exploiting sex, violence and feminism in the war on terror 1–17 (Zed, 2008).
72.
Hozic, A. A. & True, J. Making feminist sense of the global financial crisis. in Scandalous economics: gender and the politics of financial crisis (eds. Hozic, A. A. & True, J.) vol. Oxford studies in gender and international relations 3–20 (Oxford University Press, 2016).
73.
Anand, D. Anxious Sexualities: Masculinity, Nationalism and Violence. The British Journal of Politics and International Relations 9, 257–269 (2007).
74.
Baaz, M. E. & Stern, M. Sexual violence as a weapon of war?: perceptions, prescriptions, problems in the Congo and beyond. (Zed Books, 2013).
75.
BRASSETT, J. & RETHEL, L. Sexy money: the hetero-normative politics of global finance. Review of International Studies 41, 429–449 (2015).
76.
Carver, T. Men and Masculinities in International Relations Research | Journal of World Affairs. https://www.brown.edu/initiatives/journal-world-affairs/211-fall%E2%80%93winter-2014/men-and-masculinities-international-relations-research.
77.
Cassola, A., Raub, A., Foley, D. & Heymann, J. Where do Women Stand? New Evidence on the Presence and Absence of Gender Equality in the World’s Constitutions. Politics & Gender 10, 200–235 (2014).
78.
Česnulytė, E. ‘I Do Not Work: I Do Commercial Sex Work’. Ambiguities in the Discourse and Practice of Selling Sex in Mombasa, Kenya. Development and Change 46, 1159–1178 (2015).
79.
Childs, S., Webb, P., & dawsonera. Sex, gender and the Conservative party: from iron lady to kitten heels. vol. Gender and politics (Palgrave Macmillan (Firm)) (Palgrave MacMillan, 2012).
80.
Connell, R. Masculinities. (Polity, 2005).
81.
Cornwall, A., Edström, J. & Greig, A. Men and development: politicizing masculinities. (Zed Books, 2011).
82.
Deb, A. K., Haque, C. E. & Thompson, S. ‘Man can’t give birth, woman can’t fish’: gender dynamics in the small-scale fisheries of Bangladesh. Gender, Place & Culture 22, 305–324 (2015).
83.
Dhamoon, R. K. Considerations on Mainstreaming Intersectionality. Political Research Quarterly 64, 230–243 (2011).
84.
Enloe, C. H. The curious feminist: searching for women in a new age of empire. (University of California Press, 2004).
85.
Enloe, C. H. Seriously!: investigating crashes and crises as if women mattered. (University of California Press, 2013).
86.
Ferguson, L. "This Is Our Gender Person”: The messy business of working as a gender expert in international development. International Feminist Journal of Politics 17, 380–397 (2015).
87.
Flood, M. Involving Men in Efforts to End Violence Against Women. Men and Masculinities 14, 358–377 (2011).
88.
Fluri, J. Armored peacocks and proxy bodies: gender geopolitics in aid/development spaces of Afghanistan. Gender, Place & Culture 18, 519–536 (2011).
89.
Franklin, M. I. Veil Dressing and the Gender Geopolitics of "What Not to Wear”. International Studies Perspectives 14, 394–416 (2013).
90.
Griffin, P. Gendering Global Finance. Men and Masculinities 16, 9–34 (2013).
91.
Hancock, A.-M. When Multiplication Doesn’t Equal Quick Addition: Examining Intersectionality as a Research Paradigm. Perspectives on Politics 5, (2007).
92.
Herr, R. S. Can Transnational Feminist Solidarity Accommodate Nationalism? Reflections from the Case Study of Korean "Comfort Women”. Hypatia 31, 41–57 (2016).
93.
Higate, P. Drinking Vodka from the ‘Butt-Crack’. International Feminist Journal of Politics 14, 450–469 (2012).
94.
Hooper, C. The Economist, globalization and masculinities. in Manly states: masculinities, international relations, and gender politics 149–195 (Columbia University Press, 2001).
95.
Hutchings, K. Making Sense of Masculinity and War. Men and Masculinities 10, 389–404 (2008).
96.
Jordan-Zachery, J. S. Am I a Black Woman or a Woman Who Is Black? A Few Thoughts on the Meaning of Intersectionality. Politics & Gender 3, (2007).
97.
Lobasz, J. K. Beyond Border Security: Feminist Approaches to Human Trafficking. Security Studies 18, 319–344 (2009).
98.
O’Connell Davidson, J. Modern slavery: the margins of freedom. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2015).
99.
Postcolonial Studies: Vol 19, No 4.
100.
Puar, J. Citation and Censorship: The Politics of Talking About the Sexual Politics of Israel. Feminist Legal Studies 19, 133–142 (2011).
101.
Roberts, A. The Political Economy of "Transnational Business Feminism”. International Feminist Journal of Politics 17, 209–231 (2015).
102.
Ross, K., Evans, E., Harrison, L., Shears, M. & Wadia, K. The Gender of News and News of Gender. The International Journal of Press/Politics 18, 3–20 (2013).
103.
Shepherd, L. J. Gender matters in global politics: a feminist introduction to international relations. (Routledge, 2010).
104.
Squires, J. & Weldes, J. Beyond Being Marginal: Gender and International Relations in Britain. The British Journal of Politics and International Relations 9, 185–203 (2007).
105.
Freeden, M. & dawsonera. Ideology: a very short introduction. vol. Very short introductions (Oxford University Press, 2003).
106.
Carver, T. Ideology: the career of a concept. in Ideals and ideologies: a reader (eds. Ball, T., Dagger, R. & O’Neill, D. L.) 4–12 (Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, 2017).
107.
Heywood, A. Political Ideologies and Why They Matter. in Political ideologies: an introduction 1–23 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2017).
108.
Adams, I. Political ideology today. vol. Politics today (Manchester University Press, 2001).
109.
Ideals and ideologies: a reader. (Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, 2017).
110.
Baradat, L. P. Political ideologies: their origins and impact. (Prentice Hall, 2000).
111.
Political ideologies: an introduction. (Routledge, 2014).
112.
The Oxford handbook of political ideologies. vol. Oxford handbooks in politics&international relations (Oxford University Press, 2013).
113.
Goodwin, B. Using political ideas. (Wiley, 2007).
114.
McLellan, D. Ideology. vol. Concepts in the social sciences (Open University Press, 1995).
115.
Vincent, A. & dawsonera. Modern political ideologies. (Wiley-Blackwell, 2010).
116.
March, J. G. & Olsen, J. P. Elaborating the New Institutionalism. in The Oxford Handbook of Political Science.
117.
Verdun, A. A historical institutionalist explanation of the EU’s responses to the euro area financial crisis. Journal of European Public Policy 22, 219–237 (2015).
118.
Verdun, A. Economic and Monetary Union. in European Union politics (eds. Cini, M. & Pérez-Solórzano Borragán, N.) 295–307 (Oxford University Press, 2016).
119.
De Grauwe, P. Design Failures in the Eurozone - can they be fixed? - European Commission. http://ec.europa.eu/economy_finance/publications/economic_paper/2013/ecp491_en.htm.
120.
Finnemore, M. Norms, culture, and world politics: insights from sociology’s institutionalism. International Organization 50, (1996).
121.
Hall, P. A. & Taylor, R. C. R. Political Science and the Three New Institutionalisms. Political Studies 44, 936–957 (1996).
122.
Hall, P. A. Historical Institutionalism in Rationalist and Sociological Perspective. in Explaining institutional change: ambiguity, agency, and power (eds. Mahoney, J. & Thelen, K. A.) 204–224 (Cambridge University Press, 2010). doi:10.1017/CBO9780511806414.009.
123.
Hay, C. & Wincott, D. Structure, Agency and Historical Institutionalism. Political Studies 46, 951–957 (1998).
124.
Hix, S. & Hoyland, B. Economic and Monetary Union. in The political system of the European Union vol. The European Union series 245–272 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2011).
125.
Hodson, D. & Puetter, U. The Euro Crisis and European Integration. in European Union politics (eds. Cini, M. & Pérez-Solórzano Borragán, N.) 365–379 (Oxford University Press, 2016).
126.
The EU’s role in Brexit negotiations | The Institute for Government. https://www.instituteforgovernment.org.uk/brexit-explained/brexit-explained-eu-role-brexit-negotiations.
127.
Oxford Scholarship Online (Online service). International politics and institutions in time. (Oxford University Press, 2017).
128.
Lowndes, V. & Roberts, M. Why institutions matter: the new institutionalism in political science. vol. Political analysis (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013).
129.
Mahoney, J. & Thelen, K. A Theory of Gradual Institutional Change. in Explaining institutional change: ambiguity, agency, and power (eds. Mahoney, J. & Thelen, K. A.) 1–37 (Cambridge University Press, 2010). doi:10.1017/CBO9780511806414.003.
130.
Olsen, J. Understanding Institutions and Logics of Appropriateness: Introductory Essay - ARENA Centre for European Studies. http://www.sv.uio.no/arena/english/research/publications/arena-working-papers/2001-2010/2007/wp07_13.html.
131.
Olsen, J. P. The Institutional Basis of Democratic Accountability. West European Politics 36, 447–473 (2013).
132.
Olsen, J. P. Change and continuity: an institutional approach to institutions of democratic government. European Political Science Review 1, (2009).
133.
Peters, B. G. Institutional theory in political science: the new institutionalism. (Continuum, 2012).
134.
PIERSON, P. The Path to European Integration. Comparative Political Studies 29, 123–163 (1996).
135.
Rhodes, R. A. W. Old institutionalisms: an overview. in The Oxford Handbook of Political Science (ed. Goodin, R. E.) (Oxford University Press, 2009).
136.
Rhodes, R. A. W., Binder, S. A. & Rockman, B. A. The Oxford handbook of political institutions. vol. The Oxford handbooks of political science (Oxford University Press, 2008).
137.
RITTBERGER, B. Institutionalizing Representative Democracy in the European Union: The Case of the European Parliament. JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies 50, 18–37 (2012).
138.
Rosamond, B. Brexit and the problem of European disintegration. Journal of Contemporary European Research 12, 864–871 (2016).
139.
Schmidt, V. A. Speaking to the Markets or to the People? A Discursive Institutionalist Analysis of the EU’s Sovereign Debt Crisis. The British Journal of Politics and International Relations 16, 188–209 (2014).
140.
Smismans, S. European Civil Society: Shaped by Discourses and Institutional Interests. European Law Journal 9, 473–495 (2003).
141.
Stone Sweet, A., Sandholtz, W. & Fligstein, N. The institutionalization of Europe. (Oxford University Press, 2001).
142.
Tsebelis, G. Veto players: how political institutions work. (Russell Sage Foundation, 2002).
143.
Mearsheimer, J. J. The Tragedy of Great Power Politics. vol. The Norton series in world politics 29–54 (W. W. Norton & Company, 2014).
144.
Nye, J. S. Soft power: the means to success in world politics. 1–32 (PublicAffairs, 2004).
145.
Enloe, C. Margins, silences and bottom rungs: how to overcome the underestimation of power in the study of international relations. in International Theory: Positivism and Beyond 186–202 (Cambridge University Press, 1996). doi:10.1017/CBO9780511660054.010.
146.
Aggestam, L. What kind of power? European Union enlargement and beyond. in Foreign policy: theories, actors, cases (eds. Smith, S., Hadfield, A. & Dunne, T.) 431–450 (Oxford University Press, 2016).
147.
Barnett, M. & Duvall, R. Power in International Politics. International Organization 59, (2005).
148.
Freedman, L. Military Power and Political Influence. International Affairs 74, 763–780 (1998).
149.
Hyde-Price, A. ‘Normative’ power Europe: a realist critique. Journal of European Public Policy 13, 217–234 (2006).
150.
Keohane, R. O. Lilliputians’ Dilemmas: Small States in Internatinal Politics. International Organization 23, (1969).
151.
MAULL, H. W. Europe and the new balance of global order. International Affairs 81, 775–799 (2005).
152.
Manners, I. Normative Power Europe: A Contradiction in Terms? JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies 40, 235–258 (2002).
153.
Essential readings in world politics. vol. The Norton series in world politics (W.W. Norton & Company, 2014).
154.
Morgenthau, H. J., Thompson, K. W. & Clinton, W. D. Politics among nations: the struggle for power and peace. (McGraw-Hill Education, 2006).
155.
Nye, J. S. Soft Power. Foreign Policy (1990) doi:10.2307/1148580.
156.
Squires, J. Gender in political theory. (Polity Press, 2000).
157.
Steinsson, S. The Cod Wars: a re-analysis. European Security 25, 256–275 (2016).
158.
Vachudova, M. A. Europe Undivided. (Oxford University Press, 2005). doi:10.1093/0199241198.001.0001.
159.
Wendt, A. Anarchy is what states make of it: the social construction of power politics. International Organization 46, (1992).
160.
Sanders, D. Behavioural Analysis. in Theory and methods in political science (ed. Stoker, G.) vol. Political analysis 23–41 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2010).
161.
Dahl, R. A. The Behavioral Approach in Political Science: Epitaph for a Monument to a Successful Protest. The American Political Science Review 55, (1961).
162.
Straus, S. The Order of Genocide: race, power, and war in Rwanda. The Order of Genocide: race, power, and war in Rwanda 95–121 (Cornell University Press, 2008).
163.
Easton, D. The New Revolution in Political Science. The American Political Science Review 63, (1969).
164.
Whiteley, P. & Seyd, P. Labour’s Vote and Local Activism: The Impact of Local Constituency Campaigns. Parliamentary Affairs 45, 582–595 (1992).
165.
Hay, C. Political analysis. vol. Political analysis 12–13 (Palgrave, 2002).
166.
Easton, D. The Current Meaning of Behaviouralism. in Contemporary political analysis 11–31 (Free Press, 1967).
167.
King, G., Keohane, R. O., Verba, S., & dawsonera. Designing social inquiry: scientific inference in qualitative research. 129–146 (Princeton University Press, 1994).
