A Genealogy Of Political CultureRoutledge, 2019 M09 10 - 158 pages In this lively and witty history of the study of political culture, Michael Brint examines the differences between the French sociological tradition from Montesquieu to Tocqueville; the German tradition of cultural philosophy from Kant to Weber; and the American scientific or behavioral tradition from Almond and Verba forward. Enlisting his own tra |
Contents
Entre BĂȘtes et Dieux | |
Romance and Criticism in Germaine | |
Tocquevilles New Science of Democracy | |
PART | |
Hegel on the Ends of Ethical Life | |
Which Weber? Whose Weber? | |
PART THREE | |
Funeral Orations to Behavioral Science | |
Inside Dantes Hell | |
The Rebirth of Political Culture | |
About the Book and Author | |
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Common terms and phrases
According action alienation Almond American analysis ancient approach appropriate argued attempted authority Band become behavioral believed called centralization character citizens civic civil society claimed conception concerned considered Constant constitutional contrast critical defined democracy democratic described despotism determine empirical example experience expression force France freedom French Guizot hand Hegel Herder human Humboldt Ibid idea important individuals inner institutions interests interpretive Kant Kant's kind language laws liberal liberty limits lives Marx meaning mind Montesquieu moral nature objects offered orientations participation particular philosophy political culture political science position possible practices Press principle question rational realm reason reflection regime relation republican respect role Rousseau sense social society specific spirit structure study of political theory thought Tocqueville tradition transformation understanding universal virtue Weber whole Wolin