Role of Ideas in Political Analysis

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Analytical Dualism
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constitutive
Constitutive Logics
critical
Critical Realism
Discursive Institutionalism
Discursive Perception
dualism in social science
epistemological debates
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Everyday Media Practices
Follow
Foreground Discursive Abilities
ideational
Ideational Analysis
Ideational Entrepreneurs
ideational research methodology
Ideational Research Programme
Ideational Turn
Immanent Causality
institutional legitimacy
Internal Logical Consistency
mark
neoliberalism narratives
Perennial Dualisms
Played Back
policy discourse analysis
political ontology
Programmatic Beliefs
Quantitative Research
Radical Uncertainty
realism
rogue
Rogue Trader
Schmidt 1988a
trader
turn
UK Financial System
Vice Versa

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415391566
  • Weight: 570g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 14 Dec 2009
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Despite the proliferation of ideational accounts in the last decade or so, the debate over the role of ideas remains caught up in a series of disputes over the ontological foundations, epistemological status and practical pay-off of the (re)turn to ideational explanations. It is thus unsurprising that there is still little clarity about just what sort of an approach an ideational approach is and about what it would take to establish the kind of fully-fledged ideational research programme many seem to assume has already been developed.

The contributors in this volume address these dilemmas in diverse but engagingly complementary ways. They argue that what plagues most attempts to accord ideas an explanatory role is the persistence of the perennial dualities in political analysis. In aspiring to eschew the current vogue for dualistic polemic, the present volume reveals elements of dualistic thinking in the ideational turn and assesses the impact of the persistence of these perennial dualisms in the attempt to accord ideas an explanatory role.

Andreas Gofas is a Lecturer in International Relations at Panteion University in Athens, Greece.

Colin Hay is Professor of Political Analysis at the University of Sheffield.