British Political Science

Patrick Dunleavy is Professor of Government, and Paul Kelly is Senior Lecturer in Political Theory at the London School of Economics: both are current editors of Political Studies. Michael Moran is Professor of Government at the University of Manchester, and was editor of the journal 1993–9.

Preface.
1. Characterising the Development of British Political Science Patrick Dunleavy, P. J. Kelly and Michael Moran.
Political Theory.
Introduction by P. J. Kelly.
2. What is Socialism? G. D. H. Cole.
3. Justice and the Interpretation of Locke's Political Theory John Dunn.
4. The Vocabulary of a Modern European State Michael Oakeshott.
5. How is Critical Theory Possible? Theodor W. Adorno and Concept Formation in Sociology Gillian Rose.
6. Liberty and Equality Hillel Steiner.
7. Constructing and Deconstructing Liberty: A Feminist and Poststructuralist Analysis Diana Coole.
British Politics.
Introduction by Patrick Dunleavy.
8. The Routes of Entry of New Members of the British Cabinet, 1868–1958 F. M. G. Willson.
9. Consensus or Elite Domination: The Case of Business J. P. Nettl.
10. Angels in Plastic: the Liberal Surge in 1974 James Alt, Ivor Crewe and Bo Särlvik.
11. Thatcherism and the Conservative Party Paul F. Whiteley, Patrick Seyd, Jeremy Richardson and Paul Bissell.
Comparative Politics and Empirical Theory.
Introduction by Patrick Dunleavy.
12. Towards an Explanation of McCarthyism Nelson W. Polsby.
13. The Propensity to International Transactions Karl W. Deutsch.
14. The New Democracy Graeme Duncan and Steven Lukes.
15. The Myth of the ′Two Hundred Families′ Malcolm Anderson.
16. Theories of the French Party System under the Third Republic B. D. Graham.
17. Political Economy C. A. E. Goodhart and R. J. Bhansali.
18. Is it Better to be Powerful or Lucky? Brian Barry.
19. Model or Metaphor? A Critical Review of the Policy Network Approach Keith Dowding.
Notes on Contributors.
Sources for Contributors.
Index