Paul F Bourke
Biographic Data
| ID | 1689381 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul F Bourke |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul F |
| FAMILY NAME | Bourke |
| SIGNATURE | BOURKE P F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Flinders University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Restoring Politics to Political History
The phrase restoring politics to political threatens to become the slogan for a new scholarly campaign. Kousser's recent elaboration of the theme is the most challenging, offering the author's usual theoretical and methodological inventiveness in combination with a sweeping indictment of recent work. Before the slogan gathers too many adherents, however, problems about the work of restoration need airing.' The urge to restore politics to politica…
American Historical Explanations. A Strategy for Grounded Inquiry
Individuals and Aggregates: A Note on Historical Data and Assumptions
After more than a decade's impressive achievement in the “new” social history and the “new” political history, two distinct though related problems require us to reconsider the data appropriate to these inquiries. First, recent commentators (Foner, 1974; Formi-sano, 1976) have pointed to the relative failure of research in these areas to converge, a failure made more obvious in the light of the programmatic optimism of the 1960s which held out th…
Individuals and Aggregates: A Note on Historical Data and Assumptions
Philosophy and Social Criticism: John Dewey 1910-1920
JOHN DEWEY's intellectual career is a remarkable example of sustained involvement across three quarters of a century with the challenge of formulating a philosophy that would engage with the common life. To break into the continuities of his questions and answers is to risk some distortion. Even his last work-for example, his collaboration with Arthur Bentley-involved a reformulation and correction of earlier themes and a constant retrospection a…
The Comparative Approach to American History
Historians against History
Restoring Politics to Political History
The phrase restoring politics to political threatens to become the slogan for a new scholarly campaign. Kousser's recent elaboration of the theme is the most challenging, offering the author's usual theoretical and methodological inventiveness in combination with a sweeping indictment of recent work. Before the slogan gathers too many adherents, however, problems about the work of restoration need airing.' The urge to restore politics to politica…
Individuals and Aggregates: A Note on Historical Data and Assumptions
After more than a decade's impressive achievement in the “new” social history and the “new” political history, two distinct though related problems require us to reconsider the data appropriate to these inquiries. First, recent commentators (Foner, 1974; Formi-sano, 1976) have pointed to the relative failure of research in these areas to converge, a failure made more obvious in the light of the programmatic optimism of the 1960s which held out th…
Individuals and Aggregates: A Note on Historical Data and Assumptions
Philosophy and Social Criticism: John Dewey 1910-1920
JOHN DEWEY's intellectual career is a remarkable example of sustained involvement across three quarters of a century with the challenge of formulating a philosophy that would engage with the common life. To break into the continuities of his questions and answers is to risk some distortion. Even his last work-for example, his collaboration with Arthur Bentley-involved a reformulation and correction of earlier themes and a constant retrospection a…
Historians against History
The Comparative Approach to American History
Philosophy and Social Criticism: John Dewey 1910-1920
JOHN DEWEY's intellectual career is a remarkable example of sustained involvement across three quarters of a century with the challenge of formulating a philosophy that would engage with the common life. To break into the continuities of his questions and answers is to risk some distortion. Even his last work-for example, his collaboration with Arthur Bentley-involved a reformulation and correction of earlier themes and a constant retrospection a…
Individuals and Aggregates: A Note on Historical Data and Assumptions
After more than a decade's impressive achievement in the “new” social history and the “new” political history, two distinct though related problems require us to reconsider the data appropriate to these inquiries. First, recent commentators (Foner, 1974; Formi-sano, 1976) have pointed to the relative failure of research in these areas to converge, a failure made more obvious in the light of the programmatic optimism of the 1960s which held out th…
Individuals and Aggregates: A Note on Historical Data and Assumptions
American Historical Explanations. A Strategy for Grounded Inquiry
Restoring Politics to Political History
The phrase restoring politics to political threatens to become the slogan for a new scholarly campaign. Kousser's recent elaboration of the theme is the most challenging, offering the author's usual theoretical and methodological inventiveness in combination with a sweeping indictment of recent work. Before the slogan gathers too many adherents, however, problems about the work of restoration need airing.' The urge to restore politics to politica…
Philosophy (7 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · History (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Economics (2 works) · Educator Training and Historical Pedagogy (2 works)