Interpretive Quantification: Methodological Explorations for Critical and Constructivist IR

Interpretive Quantification: Methodological Explorations for Critical and Constructivist IR By J. Samuel Barkin Published by University of Michigan Press Publication Date: 2017-01-27 Subject: Political Science History & Theory, Political Science International Relations General, Political Science History & Theory - General, Political Science International Relations - General, Social Science Methodology, Social Science Research, International Relations, Political Science & Theory, Political Science And Theory, Political Science History & Theory, Political Science, History & Theory Subject Keywords: political science; poli sci; political methodology; international relations; positivism; constructivism; critical theory; interpretive quantification; political science theory; political science research; j. samuel barkin; laura sjoberg; agent-based modeling; alexander wendt; audie klotz; constructivist analysis; constructivist theorizing; conversation analysis; democracy; culture of anarchy; anarchy; emissions trading; epistemology; foreign policy; human rights; lockean culture; john locke; neopositivism; neopositivist; ontology; patrick thaddeus jackson; poststructuralism; rational choice theory; social science; critical theories of human rights; brooke ackerly; conflict studies; cameron g. thies; network analysis; matthew hoffmann; identity construction; paul a. kowert; diplomacy; david sylvan; ian s. lustick; theoretical geometry; kevin knudson; concept spaces; scientific pluralism; bangladesh; math in political science; critical theorizing; ir studies; political science methodology; political science inference; research paradigms; philosophy of science; philosophy of political science; quantitative methodology; qualitative and quantitative research; neopositivist social science; data analysis; cecilia lynch; feminist research; maria stern; jacqui true; feminist international relations; positivist epistemology; kkv; post-positivist; empirical implications of theoretical models; intersubjectivity; robert cox; international fisheries; negative peace; global politics; rational choice models; rights enjoyment; role identity; politics Genre: Political Science, History & Theory Target Audience: Professional and scholarly