Regarding Politics

 collapse sectionPART I—  INTRODUCTION
 •One—  Background

 collapse sectionPART II—  POLITICAL SCIENCE
 collapse sectionTwo—  Political Science and Public Policy
 •The Tension Between "Science" and "Politics" in Max Weber
 •Weber's Context
 •Weber on Politics and Politicians
 •Science Versus Politics
 •Symbiosis and Separation
 •The Contemporary Relevance of Weber
 •Conclusion
 •Endnote
 expand sectionThree—  A Perspective on Comparative Politics, Past and Present
 expand sectionFour—  Case Study and Theory in Political Science

 collapse sectionPART III—  POLITICAL STABILITY
 expand sectionFive—  A Theory of Stable Democracy

 collapse sectionPART IV—  CHANGE, DEVELOPMENT, REVOLUTION
 expand sectionSix—  The Idea of Political Development: From Dignity to Efficiency
 expand sectionSeven—  A Culturalist Theory of Political Change
 expand sectionEight—  "Observing" Political Culture
 expand sectionNine—  Explaining Collective Political Violence

 collapse sectionPART V—  CIVIC INCLUSION
 expand sectionTen—  Civic Inclusion and Its Discontents
 expand sectionEleven —  Rationality and Frustration

 expand sectionNotes
 expand sectionINDEX
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