The oxford handbook of political methodology

The Oxford Handbooks of Political Science are the essential guide to the state of political science today. With engaging contributions from major international scholars The Oxford Handbook of Political Methodology provides the key point of reference for anyone working throughout the discipline. INDICE: Part I: Introduction; 1: Janet Box-Steffensmeier, Henry Brady, David Collier: Political Science Methodology; 2: Russell Hardin: Normative Methodology; Part II: Approaches to Social Science Methodology; 3: Mark Bevir: Meta-methodology: Clearing the Underbrush; 4: Scott de Marchi and Scott E. Page:Agent-based Modeling; Part III: Concepts and Measurement; 5: Gary Goertz: Concepts, Theories, and Numbers: A Checklist for Constructing, Evaluating, and Using Concepts or Quantitative Measures; 6: Simon Jackman: Measurement; 7: DavidCollier, Jody LaPorte, and Jason Seawright: Typologies: Forming Concepts and Creating Catagorical Variables; 8: Charles C. Ragin: Measurement versus Calibration: A Set-theoretic Approach; 9: Keith T. Poole: The Evolving Influence of Psychometrics in Political Science; Part IV: Causality and Explanation in Social Research; 10: Henry E. Brady: Causation and Explanation in Social Science; 11: Jasjeet S.Sekhon: The Neyman-Rubin Model of Causal Inference and Estimation via Matching Methods; 12: David A. Freedman: On Types of Scientific Enquiry:The Role of Qualitative Reasoning; 13: Peter Hedstrom: Studying Mechanisms toStrengthen Causal Inferences in Quantitative Research; Part V: Experiments, Quasi-experiments and Natural Experiments; 14: Rebecca B. Morton and Kenneth C.Williams: Experimentation in Political Science; 15: Alan S. Gerber and DonaldP. Green: Field Experiments and Natural Experiments; Part VI: Quantitative Tools for Descriptive and Causal Inference: General Methods; 16: Richard Johnston: Survey Methodology; 17: John E. Jackson: Endogeneity and Structural Equation Estimation in Political Science; 18: Kenneth A. Bollen, Sophia Rabe-Hesketh,and Anders Skrondal: Structural Equation Models; 19: Jon C. Pevehouse and Jason D. Brozek: Time-series Analysis; 20: Nathaniel Beck: Time-series Cross-section Methods; 21: Andrew D. Martin: Bayesian Analysis; Part VII: Quantitative Tools for Descriptive and Causal Inference: Special Topics; 22: Garrett Glasgowand R. Michael Alvarez: Discrete Choice Methods; 23: Jonathan Golub: SurvivalAnalysis; 24: Wendy K. Tam Cho and Charles F. Manski: Cross-level/Ecological Inference; 25: Robert J. Franzese Jr, and Jude C. Hays: Empirical Models of Spatial Interdependence; 26: Bradford S. Jones: Multilevel Models; Part VIII: Qualitative Tools for Descriptive and Causal Inference; 27: Jack S. Levy: Counterfactuals and Case Studies; 28: John Gerring: Case Selection for Case-study Analysis: Qualitative and Quantitative Techniques; 29: Brian C. Rathbun: Interviewing and Qualitative Field Methods: Pragmatism and Practicalities; 30: AndrewBennett: Process Tracing: A Bayesian Perspective; 31: Benoit Rihoux: Case-oriented Configurational Research: Qualitative Comparative Analysis (QCA), Fuzzy Sets, and Related Techniques; 32: James Mahoney and P. Larkin Terrie: Comparative-historical Analysis in Contemporary Political Science; 33: James D. Fearonand David D. Laitin: Integrating Qua

• ISBN: 978-0-19-958556-4
• Editorial: Oxford University
• Encuadernacion: Rústica
• Páginas: 896
• Fecha Publicación: 10/06/2010
• Nº Volúmenes: 1
• Idioma: Inglés