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Explaining Social Processes

Explaining Social Processes

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Author: Charles Tilly
Publisher: Paradigm Publishers
Category: Book

List Price: $27.95
Buy New: $22.93
You Save: $5.02 (18%)



New (18) Used (5) from $19.14

Sales Rank: 371126

Media: Paperback
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 224
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.6
Dimensions (in): 8.8 x 5.8 x 0.5

ISBN: 1594515018
Dewey Decimal Number: 303
EAN: 9781594515019
ASIN: 1594515018

Publication Date: July 30, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: Brand New. Delivery is usually 5 - 8 working days from order, International is by Royal Mail Airmail

Also Available In:

  • Hardcover - Explaining Social Processes

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Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
Built upon decades of experience at the frontiers of history and social science, Charles Tilly's newest book offers innovative methods and approaches applicable in a wide range of disciplines: politics, sociology, anthropology, history, economics, and more. The book covers approaches to analysis ranging from interpersonal exchanges to world-historical changes economic, political, and social. He shows how a thoroughgoing relational account of social processes, coupled with the careful identification of causal mechanisms, illuminates variation and change in the ways people live at the small scale and the large. Between an introduction and a conclusion, the three central sections Concepts and Observations, Explanations and Comparisons, and Historical Analysis move from adequate observations and descriptions to explanations (with special emphasis on systematic comparison as an aid to explanation), then to applications in historical treatments of social processes. Some of the chapters (for example Iron City Blues, which reflects on a book by S. N. Eisenstadt) present critiques of particular pieces of work. Others (for example, Terror, Terrorism, Terrorists ) clear up conceptual and explanatory confusion in some current area of dispute. Most, however, address substantial methodological problems in something like the style of an advanced undergraduate or beginning graduate course on social analysis. The book as a whole sums up broad methodological conclusions from a lifetime of research at the frontiers of history and social science.

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