Power: Critical ConceptsJohn Scott Psychology Press, 1994 - 1408 من الصفحات The concept of power is at the centre of social science. It is surrounded with controversy and disputes however about what it really means. This collection, edited by one of the leading commentators in the field, brings together the indispensable secondary literature. It includes a major introduction which explains why power is a key concept in the social sciences and guides the reader through the contrasting attempts to understand it. |
المحتوى
Power Relations in Exchange Networks | 3 |
A Test of Three Theories | 30 |
Commentary | 61 |
Reputation and Reality in the Study of Community Power | 72 |
An Analytical Framework | 95 |
Nondecisions and the Study of Local Politics | 111 |
On Issues and Nonissues in the Study of Power | 141 |
Rejoinder to Freys Comment Raymond E Wolfinger | 173 |
Commentary | 231 |
Reply to Bradshaw Steven Lukes | 278 |
Is Power an Evaluative Concept? Hugh V McLachlan | 308 |
A Comment on Benton | 325 |
Power Interests and the Outcomes of Struggles Barry Hindess | 334 |
The Conditions of Action Power and the Problem of Interests | 350 |
Commentary | 391 |
The Role of Economic Dominants in Community | 403 |
A Reply to Geoffrey Debnam | 196 |
Geoffrey Debnam | 204 |
Reputation and Resources in Community Politics | 424 |
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
activity actors agency agents alternative American Political Science analysis arenas argue argument Bachrach and Baratz behavior City Community Power Structure concept of interests concept of power conflict critique Dahl Dahl's decision decision-making defined definition determine discussion dyads economic dominants effects elite empirical example exercise of power exercise power Faces of Power false consciousness Floyd Hunter Giddens Haven Ibid identify important individual influence attempts institutions involved issues legitimation Lukes Lukes's means mobilization of bias Nelson W neo-elitists nondecision nondecision-making nonissue notion objectives officials organization outcomes overt Pacific City participation particular person pluralist Political Science Review Polsby position potential power relations power relationship preferences problem question real interests reputational leaders responsibility Robert Dahl significant simply situation social Sociology status Steven Lukes structure and agency struggle suggested systemic power tacit knowledge theory U.S. Steel values view of power Wolfinger Wright Mills z-scores