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The Challenge of Politics: An Introduction to Political Science, 3rd Edition Neal Riemer, Douglas Simon, Joseph Romance
Publisher: Congressional Quarterly, Inc.

Jul 5, 2013 - This book is no exception. But this is not the only reason why readers . Dec 12, 2013 - First, beyond naming winners in our ten regular categories, we've christened from among those winners our CT Book of the Year: God's Forever Family, Larry Eskridge's history of the Jesus People movement. "In this food-crazed society, with the First Lady fat-shaming, Eat With Joy offers wisdom for the challenges of health and 'proper' eating. Feb 18, 2012 - Always student-friendly, The Challenge of Politics uses a unique normative approach, emphasizing politics as a humanizing endeavor that relies on values and judgment. Feb 16, 2014 - Erik Voeten at The Monkey Cage has already filleted the column, citing a bunch of counter-examples from political science, which is usually held up, along with literary theory, as Exhibit A of this problem. And third, we've introduced a new awards category targeted at readers of Her.meneutics, CT's popular women's blog. Jan 30, 2013 - These relationships run counter to the view that a certain level of political and social freedom is a prerequisite for psychoanalysis's adoption and growth. Mar 1, 2011 - The pernicious effect of corporate or political influence on scientific research and priorities isn't in dispute here – but the arrogant, blanket slandering of an entire community is. Hal, together with Tham Siew Yean and Ragayah Haji Mat Zain returns to a familiar stomping ground – Malaysia, its economic growth and development challenges – at an opportune time, as Malaysia seeks policy options” (Yusuf and Nabeshima 2009) are among notable attempts to understand, explain and possibly forewarn Malaysians of the challenges that they face through either the discipline of economics and/or of political science. Apr 24, 2014 - The book straddles international law and international relations/political science, and thus readers on both sides of the fence may find it a challenging read—as Karen herself acknowledges in the Preface. Scientists simply don't behave like that. This is evident when she says that we may want to 'use international legal mechanisms to enhance the influence of international law in domestic and international politics' (p 30).