Focusing on the formulation of contextual theories, this book explores the testing of conditional hypotheses through quantitative methods. It emphasizes the prevalence of conditional relationships in human behavior, making it a valuable resource for scholars across various social science disciplines. The content is tailored for those looking to deepen their understanding of context-dependent analysis in research.
The book provides an extensive introduction to comparative inquiry, research, and scholarship, emphasizing its relevance across nearly 200 countries. With a strong international focus, it aims to equip readers with the latest methodologies and insights in the field, making it a valuable resource for scholars and researchers interested in global perspectives.
'Principles of Comparative Politics' offers a comprehensive and up-to-date view of the rich world of comparative inquiry, research and scholarship.