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Annual Review of Political Science

Volume 13, 2010

Review Article

What Political Science Can Learn from the New Political History

Julian E. Zelizer¹
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Affiliations: Department of History, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey 08540; email: [email protected]
Vol. 13:25-36 (Volume publication date June 2010) https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev.polisci.032708.120246
© Annual Reviews

Abstract

This essay explores how three components of the new political history—research on the motivations behind the rise of conservatism, the discovery of the nineteenth-century state, and arguments about the particularities of public policy—can offer useful analytical tools for political scientists.

Keyword(s): American political development, conservatism, new institutionalism, nineteenth century, public policy

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2010-06-15

2024-10-03

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Article Type: Review Article

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