@article{1480164,
      recid = {1480164},
      author = {Caterino, Brian,  and Caterino, Brian,  and Clegg,  Stewart,  and Flyvbjerg, Bent,  and Hawkesworth, Mary,  and  Jackson, Patrick Thaddeus,  and Kasza, Gregory J.,  and  Kettler, David,  and Laitin, David D.,  and Luke, Timothy  W.,  and Schatzki, Theodore,  and Schram, Sanford F.,  and  Schram, Sanford F.,  and Schwartz-Shea, Peregrine,  and  Shdaimah, Corey S.,  and Stahl, Roland W.,  and Thiele,  Leslie Paul, },
      title = {Making Political Science Matter : Debating Knowledge,  Research, and Method /},
      pages = {1 online resource},
      abstract = {Making Political Science Matter brings together a number  of prominent scholars to discuss the state of the field of  Political Science. In particular, these scholars are  interested in ways to reinvigorate the discipline by  connecting it to present day political struggles. Uniformly  well-written and steeped in a strong sense of history, the  contributors consider such important topics as: the  usefulness of rational choice theory; the ethical limits of  pluralism; the use (and misuse) of empirical research in  political science; the present-day divorce between  political theory and empirical science; the connection  between political science scholarship and political  struggles, and the future of the discipline. This volume  builds on the debate in the discipline over the  significance of the work of Bent Flyvbjerg, whose book  Making Social Science Matter has been characterized as a  manifesto for the Perestroika Movement that has roiled the  field in recent years.Contributors include: Brian Caterino,  Stewart Clegg, Bent Flyvbjerg, Mary Hawkesworth, Patrick  Thaddeus Jackson, Gregory J. Kasza, David Kettler, David D.  Laitin, Timothy W. Luke, Theodore R. Schatzki, Sanford F.  Schram, Peregrine Schwartz-Shea, Corey S. Shdaimah, Roland  W. Stahl, and Leslie Paul Thiele.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1480164},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9780814783566.001.0001},
}