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Ecpr Classics: Political Elites With a New Introduction by the Author

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  • 158 stron
  • 6 godzin czytania

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Elites have been described both as the bulwarks of democracy and its very antithesis. 'Political Elites', first published in 1969, reviews the literature on the role of elites in politics. It deals with both the 'classic' elite theorists - Mosca, Pareto, Michels, Burnham and C. Wright Mills - and with many of the empirical and theoretical works on elites by modern political scientists and sociologists. It seeks to clarify the central terms of elite discourse, some of which have entered the everyday political vocabulary - 'elitism', 'power elite', 'establishment', 'elite consensus'', 'iron law of oligarchy' and 'mass'. It explores the ways in which the descriptions of power relationships can subtly be infiltrated by the values of the observers. For this ECPR Classics edition Professor Parry has added an introduction reviewing significant new developments in elite political science.

Zakup książki

Ecpr Classics: Political Elites With a New Introduction by the Author, Andrew Lakoff, Geraint Parry, Stephen J. Collier

Język
Rok wydania
2005
Oprawa
(miękka),
Stan książki
Dobry
Cena
55,42 zł

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Tytuł
Ecpr Classics: Political Elites With a New Introduction by the Author
Język
angielski
Wydawca
ECPR Press
Rok wydania
2005
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
158
ISBN10
0954796608
ISBN13
9780954796600
Seria
Opis
Elites have been described both as the bulwarks of democracy and its very antithesis. 'Political Elites', first published in 1969, reviews the literature on the role of elites in politics. It deals with both the 'classic' elite theorists - Mosca, Pareto, Michels, Burnham and C. Wright Mills - and with many of the empirical and theoretical works on elites by modern political scientists and sociologists. It seeks to clarify the central terms of elite discourse, some of which have entered the everyday political vocabulary - 'elitism', 'power elite', 'establishment', 'elite consensus'', 'iron law of oligarchy' and 'mass'. It explores the ways in which the descriptions of power relationships can subtly be infiltrated by the values of the observers. For this ECPR Classics edition Professor Parry has added an introduction reviewing significant new developments in elite political science.