Knowledge for Statecraft: The Challenge for Political Science and History

THE AUTHOR FOCUSES THIS ARTICLE ON WAYS IN WHICH POLITICAL SCIENTISTS AND HISTORIANS CAN USEFULLY LEARN FROM EACH OTHER. THERE IS A NUMBER OF SUGGESTIONS FOR BLENDING HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE FOR A BETTER KNOWLEDGE OF STATECRAFT. THESE OBSERVATIONS ARE DERIVED FROM THE AUTHOR WORKING AT THE INT...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inInternational security Vol. 22; no. 1; pp. 44 - 52
Main Author George, Alexander L.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published One Rogers Street, Cambridge, MA 02142-1209, USA MIT Press 01.07.1997
The MIT Press
Subjects
Case studies
Civil wars
Diplomacy
DIPLOMACY AND DIPLOMATS
Epistemology
Foreign policy
Historians
Historical analysis
History
History instruction
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
International relations theory
Knowledge
POLITICAL SCIENCE
STUDY OF HISTORY AS SUBJECT MATTER
Symposium: History and Theory
War
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Summary:THE AUTHOR FOCUSES THIS ARTICLE ON WAYS IN WHICH POLITICAL SCIENTISTS AND HISTORIANS CAN USEFULLY LEARN FROM EACH OTHER. THERE IS A NUMBER OF SUGGESTIONS FOR BLENDING HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE FOR A BETTER KNOWLEDGE OF STATECRAFT. THESE OBSERVATIONS ARE DERIVED FROM THE AUTHOR WORKING AT THE INTERSECTION BETWEEN THESE TWO DISCIPLINES, AND FROM COLLABORATIVE WORK WITH HISTORIANS.
Bibliography:Summer, 1997
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ISSN:0162-2889
1531-4804
DOI:10.1162/isec.22.1.44