CiteULike
Del.icio.us
Connotea.org
Bibsonomy.org
Furl.net
Digg.com
Reddit.com
Facebook
Share on Twitter
| Political Science & Politics (2002), 35:2:187-189 American Political Science Association Copyright © 2002 by the American Political Science Association doi:10.1017/S104909650200046X
Politics, Political Science, and Specialization
AbstractContemporary political science is specialized, deeply concerned with its methods, and politicized. It also remains peripheral to most public debates. But the relationships among these characteristics are ambiguous and each yields advantages as well as costs. |
- Volume 35
- Issue 02 - Jun 2002
- Add to Basket £20.00 / $30.00
- Request Permissions
- Cited by Articles (CrossRef)
- Cited by Articles (Google Scholar)
- Citation Alert
- Go to Next Abstract in TOC
- Go to Previous Abstract in TOC
-
Blog this Article closeCopy and paste this code to insert a reference to this article in your blog or online community profile:
PS: Political Science & Politics (2002), 35 : 187-189 Cambridge University Press
Copyright © 2002 by the American Political Science Association
doi:10.1017/S104909650200046X (About doi)
Published online by Cambridge University Press 14 Jun 2002
Copy and paste this link:
http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?aid=108509
Copy and paste this citation
Robert Jervis
(2002).
Politics, Political Science, and Specialization. PS: Political Science & Politics,
35
,
pp 187-189
doi:10.1017/S104909650200046X
doi:10.1017/S104909650200046X
