Legault has announced (18h00 Press Conference) that universities that have classes scheduled between the 3rd and 10th of January will have to do so online.
Gatherings are also limited to 10 people. Stores / bars / places or worship are at half capacity (starting Monday)
Edit : CBC Article
Pre-1960
- Arendt, Origins of Totalitarianism
- Arrow, Social Choice and Individual Values
- Black, Theories of Committees and Elections
- Dahrendorf, Class and Class Conflict in Industrial Society
- Downs, Economic Theory of Democracy
- Duverger, Political Parties
- Easton, The Political System
- Hartz, The Liberal Tradition in America
- Key, Politics, Parties, and Pressure Groups
- Key, Southern Politics in State and Nation
- Luce and Raiffa, Games and Decisions
- March and Simon, Organizations
- Mills, Power Elite
- Morgenthau, Politics Among Nations
- Schumpeter, Capitalism Socialism and Democracy
- Selznick, TVA and Grassroots
- Simon, Administrative Behavior
- Waltz, Man the State and War
1960-75
- Allison, Essence of Decision
- Almond and Verba, Civic Culture
- Banfield and Wilson, City Politics
- Barry, Political Argument
- Burnham, Critical Elections and the Mainsprings of American Politics
- Campbell et al., American Voter
- Campbell and Stanley, Experimental and Quasi Experimental Designs for Research
- Dahl, Who Governs?
- Deutsch, Nerves of Government
- Edelman, The Symbolic Uses of Politics
- Ferejohn, Pork Barrel Politics
- Hirschman, Exit, Voice, and Loyalty
- Huntington, Political Order in Changing Societies
- Kaufman, The Forest Ranger
- Key, The Responsible Electorate
- Lane, Political Ideology
- Lijphart, Politics of Accomodation
- Lipset, Political Man
- Lipset and Rokkan, Party Systems and Voter Alignments
- Mayhew, Congress: The Electoral Connection
- Moore, Social Origins of Dictatorship and Democracy
- Neustadt, Presidential Power
- Nozick, Anarchy The State And Utopia
- Olson, Logic of Collective Action
- Pateman, Participation and Democratic Theory
- Piven and Cloward, Regulating the Poor
- Rawls, Theory of Justice
- Riker, Theory of Political Coalitions
- Schattschneider, Semi-Sovereign People
- Schelling, The Strategy of Conflict
- Wildavsky, The Politics of the Budgetary Process
- Wolin, Politics and Vision
1976-96
- Alt and Shepsle, Perspectives of Positive Political Economy
- Axelrod, Evolution of Cooperation
- Barnes and Kaase, Political Action
- Bueno de Mesquita and Lahman, War and Reason
- Cox and McCubbins, Legislative Leviathan
- Esping-Andersen, Three Worlds of Welfare Capitalism
- Fenno, Home Style
- Fiorina, Retrospective Voting in American National Elections
- Hood, Tools of Government
- Inglehart, The Silent Revolution
- Jennings and Neimi, Generations and Politics
- Jervis, Perception and Mis
Hi! I recently accepted a job as an editorial assistant at a university press. I’m super excited, but also nervous because I don’t have much direct publishing experience (have worked in publishing-adjacent jobs and internships but never on this level) and this is my first professional post-college job. Any pieces of advice or tips are welcome!
Happy New Year Everyone! Here are some new titles on Byzantine Studies being published by Harvard University Press this year:
- Paul Stephenson-New Rome: The Empire in the East
- Nathanael Aschenbrenner & Jake Ransohoff, Eds.-The Invention of Byzantium in Early Modern Europe
What title(s) on Byzantium are you most looking forward to reading this year?
ISBN: 9780198737513
Thank you!
Apologies if I am doing something wrong by posting this;
I am a college student at a university in CA and my institution is not supported through Cambridge University Press. I am writing a research paper and there is a document I can only find on Cambridge University Press that is a crucial source for my paper. I have tried registering but my only option is to buy the document, which I will not do.
Is there anyway I can access this without paying? Thank you in advance for any advice/help.
Hi guys,
I'm going to apply for Ritsumeikan University to study IR. The university asks me to write an essay (about 400 words) about an issue which intertional society is currently facing (Include its background and trials/efforts to solve it).
I am not sure which issue I will write on and I just have a little bit experience in writing essay. Besides, my knowledge about this major is not much. I've found out that "The globalization of World Politics" is one of the most basic books if you want to get into this major.
Should I read and gain knowledge from this book and then write the essay?
And, can you recommend some methods to improve English academic writing skill? (I am not a native English speaker, I am a Vietnamese and I am trying my best to improve it!)
Thank you all,
Have a nice day!!!!
https://preview.redd.it/bit63v1sxib81.png?width=266&format=png&auto=webp&s=e6e43f171626860881ec5d65e96ce8434125a957
Does anyone have this anthropology textbook?
ISBN-10 : 0199020515
ISBN-13 : 978-0199020515
Hi, as you can see above, i was looking for the journal "Positions: asia critique, specifically the last issue "The maoism of prc history: against dominant trends in anglophone academia" (Volume 29, Issue 4, November 1, 2021) edited by Fabio Lanza and Aminda Smith. Unfortunately it seems the only way to access this book is through Duke University Press, here: https://read.dukeupress.edu/positions/issue/29/4
Sci Hub seems to not be able to access the DOI's for any of the articles, so i was wondering if anyone knew how to get past Duke's paywall, or if anyone had a PDF copy of the aforementioned issue?
I found the second edition, but the professor said it's too outdated. Can anyone find the 3rd edition online?
