Political PsychologyCambridge University Press, 1993 M01 29 - 204 páginas This provocative book takes up and develops the themes of rationality and irrationality in Jon Elster's earlier work. Its purposes are threefold. First, Elster shows how belief and preference formation in the realm of politics are shaped by social and political institutions. Second, he argues for an important distinction in the social sciences between mechanisms and theories. Third, he illustrates those general principles of political psychology through readings of three outstanding political psychologists: the French classical historian, Paul Veyne; the Soviet dissident writer, Alexander Zinoviev; the great French political theorist, Alexis de Tocqueville. |
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Página 6
... persons might be subject to a spillover effect , so that , for instance , the ability to delay gratification in one arena creates a general habit of doing so in all walks of life . ' Weightwatchers might find it easier to give up ...
... persons might be subject to a spillover effect , so that , for instance , the ability to delay gratification in one arena creates a general habit of doing so in all walks of life . ' Weightwatchers might find it easier to give up ...
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... person believes that his choice between , say , giving and not giving to a charitable cause is not only diagnostic of whether others will give , but actually has an impact on whether they will give , he is more likely to be swayed by ...
... person believes that his choice between , say , giving and not giving to a charitable cause is not only diagnostic of whether others will give , but actually has an impact on whether they will give , he is more likely to be swayed by ...
Página 16
... person Prisoner's Dilemma . " Slightly less briefly , their situation is defined as follows . A successful revolution would establish a public good , that is , a good that could not be restricted solely to the militants themselves ...
... person Prisoner's Dilemma . " Slightly less briefly , their situation is defined as follows . A successful revolution would establish a public good , that is , a good that could not be restricted solely to the militants themselves ...
Página 57
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Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido..
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Contenido
A HISTORIAN AND THE IRRATIONAL A READING OF BREAD AND CIRCUSES | 35 |
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL NEGATION AN ESSAY IN IBANSKIAN SOCIOLOGY | 70 |
TOCQUEVILLES PSYCHOLOGY I | 101 |
TOCQUEVILLES PSYCHOLOGY II | 136 |
REFERENCES | 192 |
199 | |
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Términos y frases comunes
achieve action actors American analysis anomie argued argument aristocracy assembly asserts atheism attitude authority behavior believe Bread and Circuses Catch 22 causal cause Chapter citizens cognitive compensation effect constitution contradiction contradictory crowding-out effect Democracy in America democratic societies discussion distinction Elster emperor envy equality euergetism example explain external negation fact Federal Convention framers function functionalist give habits hand Hegel Ibansk Ibanskian idea ideology important indifference curve individual instance interest internal lack latter laws less logic means mechanisms mental methodological individualism mind modal logic motivations myopia notables object observation offers Old Regime oligarch one's opinion paradoxical passage passions phenomenon political psychology possible preferences principle proposition rational reason religion revolution revolutionary self-interest slave slavery sometimes spillover effect taste tendency tends theory Tocqueville 1955 Tocqueville's Veyne Veyne's vote Yawning Heights Zinoviev
Pasajes populares
Página 32 - Had the members committed themselves publicly at first, they would have afterwards supposed consistency required them to maintain their ground, whereas by secret discussion no man felt himself obliged to retain his opinions any longer than he was satisfied of their propriety and truth, and was open to the force of argument.
Página 33 - That combination obviously may be undesirable. A main task of a constituent assembly is to strike the proper balance of power between the legislative and the executive branches of government. To assign that task to an assembly that also serves as a legislative body would be to ask it to act as judge in its own cause. A constitution written by a legislative assembly might be expected to give excessive powers to the legislature.
Referencias a este libro
Social Mechanisms: An Analytical Approach to Social Theory Peter Hedström,Richard Swedberg Vista previa limitada - 1998 |
Social Mechanisms: An Analytical Approach to Social Theory Peter Hedström,Richard Swedberg Vista previa limitada - 1998 |