Orfeo Fioretos, Tulia G. Falleti, and Adam Sheingate (editors), The Oxford Handbook of Historical Institutionalism. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, forthcoming 2016.
The Oxford Handbook of Historical Institutionalism offers an authoritative and accessible state-of-the-art analysis of the historical institutionalism research tradition in Political Science. Devoted to the study of how temporal processes and events influence the origin and transformation of institutions that govern political and economic relations, historical institutionalism has grown considerably in the last two decades. With its attention to past, present, and potential future contributions to the research tradition, the volume represents an essential reference point for those interested in historical institutionalism. Written in accessible style by leading scholars, thirty-eight chapters detail the contributions of historical institutionalism to an expanding array of topics in the study of comparative, American, European, and international politics.
Contributors to The Oxford Handbook of Historical Institutionalism include: Peter A. Hall; Kathleen Thelen; James Conran; James Mahoney; Khairunnisa Mohamedali; Christoph Nguyen; Giovanni Capoccia; Sven Steinmo; Paul Pierson; Mark Blyth; Oddny Helgadottir; William Kring; Atul Kohli; Hillel Soifer; Rodrigo Barrenechea; Edward Gibson; Larkin Terrie; Steven Levitsky; Lucan Way; Melani Cammett; Aytuğ Sasmaz; Kellee Tsai; Rachel Riedl; Teri Caraway; Desmond King; Daniel Galvin; Sarah Staszak; Alan Jacobs; Paul Frymer; Marie Gottschalk; Dan Kelemen; Sheri Berman; Julia Lynch; Martin Rhodes; Pepper Culpepper; Anna Gryzmala-Busse; Tim Buthe; Mark Thatcher; Cornelia Woll; Richard Deeg; Elliot Posner; Stephen D. Krasner; G. John Ikenberry; Etel Solingen; Wilfred Wan; Henry Farrell; Martha Finnemore; Karen Alter; Judith Goldstein; Robert Gulotty; Eric Helleiner; and Abraham Newman.
The Oxford Handbook of Historical Institutionalism offers an authoritative and accessible state-of-the-art analysis of the historical institutionalism research tradition in Political Science. Devoted to the study of how temporal processes and events influence the origin and transformation of institutions that govern political and economic relations, historical institutionalism has grown considerably in the last two decades. With its attention to past, present, and potential future contributions to the research tradition, the volume represents an essential reference point for those interested in historical institutionalism. Written in accessible style by leading scholars, thirty-eight chapters detail the contributions of historical institutionalism to an expanding array of topics in the study of comparative, American, European, and international politics.
Contributors to The Oxford Handbook of Historical Institutionalism include: Peter A. Hall; Kathleen Thelen; James Conran; James Mahoney; Khairunnisa Mohamedali; Christoph Nguyen; Giovanni Capoccia; Sven Steinmo; Paul Pierson; Mark Blyth; Oddny Helgadottir; William Kring; Atul Kohli; Hillel Soifer; Rodrigo Barrenechea; Edward Gibson; Larkin Terrie; Steven Levitsky; Lucan Way; Melani Cammett; Aytuğ Sasmaz; Kellee Tsai; Rachel Riedl; Teri Caraway; Desmond King; Daniel Galvin; Sarah Staszak; Alan Jacobs; Paul Frymer; Marie Gottschalk; Dan Kelemen; Sheri Berman; Julia Lynch; Martin Rhodes; Pepper Culpepper; Anna Gryzmala-Busse; Tim Buthe; Mark Thatcher; Cornelia Woll; Richard Deeg; Elliot Posner; Stephen D. Krasner; G. John Ikenberry; Etel Solingen; Wilfred Wan; Henry Farrell; Martha Finnemore; Karen Alter; Judith Goldstein; Robert Gulotty; Eric Helleiner; and Abraham Newman.