Introducing Comparative Politics: Concepts and Cases in Context

by Carol Ann Drogus, Stephen Walter Orvis

Uncomfortable with a strictly thematic approach, or tired of a purely country-by-country organization for your comparative politics course? Teach the way you want to teach with this innovative hybrid book―fully accessible to students, easy to teach, and satisfying to professors who want to give students a real sense of the questions that drive research in the field. Organized thematically around important concepts in comparative politics―Who rules? What explains political behavior? Where and why?―the book integrates a set of extended case studies in eleven "core" countries. Serving as consistent geographic touchstones, the cases are set in chapters where they make the most sense substantively―not separated from theory or in a separate volume―and vividly illustrate issues in cross-national context. Features Updates and revisions

760 pages, Paperback

First published August 2, 2011

Reviews

[Mills College Library]

320.3 D7842 2012