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The Evolution of Modern States: Sweden, Japan, and the United States (Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics) ペーパーバック – イラスト付き, 2011/10/26
英語版
Sven Steinmo
(著)
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購入オプションとあわせ買い
The Evolution of Modern States, first published in 2010, is a significant contribution to the literatures on political economy, globalization, historical institutionalism, and social science methodology. The book begins with a simple question: why do rich capitalist democracies respond so differently to the common pressures they face in the early twenty-first century? Drawing on insights from evolutionary theory, Sven Steinmo challenges the common equilibrium view of politics and economics and argues that modern political economies are best understood as complex adaptive systems. The book examines the political, social, and economic history of three different nations - Sweden, Japan, and the United States - and explains how and why these countries have evolved along such different trajectories over the past century. Bringing together social and economic history, institutionalism, and evolutionary theory, Steinmo thus provides a comprehensive explanation for differing responses to globalization as well as a new way of analyzing institutional and social change.
- 本の長さ288ページ
- 言語英語
- 出版社Cambridge University Press
- 発売日2011/10/26
- 寸法15.57 x 1.65 x 23.5 cm
- ISBN-109780521145466
- ISBN-13978-0521145466
商品の説明
レビュー
“Taking the evolution of complex adaptive systems as its starting point, Steinmo invites us to rethink what we think we know about the issues of globalization and institutional change. In doing so the continued success of Sweden, the prolonged stagnation of Japan, and the hidden costs of the American model become all become explicable within the same framework of analysis.”
– Mark Blyth, Brown University
“This engaging and powerful book is of vital importance. It explains clearly why the march of globalization has not led to a ‘race to the bottom’ where developed countries are obliged to lower their welfare provision. It is also a pioneering example of the application of evolutionary theory in the social sciences, showing among other things that evolution means neither market liberalism nor ultimate uniformity. Enhanced by illuminating country studies, it encourages an optimism both for the fruitful development of evolutionary ideas and the survival of modern welfare states.”
– Geoffrey M. Hodgson, University of Hertfordshire
“Why have capitalist democracies remained welfare states with distinct tax systems and economic policy profiles, despite the effects of globalization and the subsequent transformation of their political economies? To tackle this puzzle, Sven Steinmo has examined the critical cases of Sweden, Japan, and the United States. His logic of evolutionary narratives illuminates the subtle mixture of divergences and parallels, continuity and change in the varying trajectories experienced by the three nations.”
– Junko Kato, University of Tokyo
“Sven Steinmo has chosen an important and difficult question to answer regarding the diverse evolutionary paths of different modern states. Comparing Sweden, Japan and the US is an ingenious strategy and his findings are very thought provoking and important.”
– Elinor Ostrom, Indiana University
“Steinmo gives us a book that is bold in its conceptualization, challenging in its choice of cases, and rich in comparative insights. It challenges the underpinnings of a predictive and linear political science and demonstrates convincingly that different political systems, like the many species in nature, do not respond to phenomena like universal phenomena such as globlalization by becoming similar; rather they adapt in discreet ways that retain much of their long standing distinctiveness. A product of ‘big think,’ this book will generate serious debates across the field of comparative politics.”
– T.J. Pempel, University of California, Berkeley
– Mark Blyth, Brown University
“This engaging and powerful book is of vital importance. It explains clearly why the march of globalization has not led to a ‘race to the bottom’ where developed countries are obliged to lower their welfare provision. It is also a pioneering example of the application of evolutionary theory in the social sciences, showing among other things that evolution means neither market liberalism nor ultimate uniformity. Enhanced by illuminating country studies, it encourages an optimism both for the fruitful development of evolutionary ideas and the survival of modern welfare states.”
– Geoffrey M. Hodgson, University of Hertfordshire
“Why have capitalist democracies remained welfare states with distinct tax systems and economic policy profiles, despite the effects of globalization and the subsequent transformation of their political economies? To tackle this puzzle, Sven Steinmo has examined the critical cases of Sweden, Japan, and the United States. His logic of evolutionary narratives illuminates the subtle mixture of divergences and parallels, continuity and change in the varying trajectories experienced by the three nations.”
– Junko Kato, University of Tokyo
“Sven Steinmo has chosen an important and difficult question to answer regarding the diverse evolutionary paths of different modern states. Comparing Sweden, Japan and the US is an ingenious strategy and his findings are very thought provoking and important.”
– Elinor Ostrom, Indiana University
“Steinmo gives us a book that is bold in its conceptualization, challenging in its choice of cases, and rich in comparative insights. It challenges the underpinnings of a predictive and linear political science and demonstrates convincingly that different political systems, like the many species in nature, do not respond to phenomena like universal phenomena such as globlalization by becoming similar; rather they adapt in discreet ways that retain much of their long standing distinctiveness. A product of ‘big think,’ this book will generate serious debates across the field of comparative politics.”
– T.J. Pempel, University of California, Berkeley
著者について
Sven Steinmo holds the Chair in Public Policy and Political Economy at the European University Institute in Florence and is a Professor of Political Science at the University of Colorado at Boulder. He is also an Honorary Professor at the University of Southern Denmark and the NordWel Professor of Comparative Politics at the Institute for Future Studies in Stockholm, Sweden.
登録情報
- ASIN : 0521145465
- 出版社 : Cambridge University Press; Illustrated版 (2011/10/26)
- 発売日 : 2011/10/26
- 言語 : 英語
- ペーパーバック : 288ページ
- ISBN-10 : 9780521145466
- ISBN-13 : 978-0521145466
- 寸法 : 15.57 x 1.65 x 23.5 cm
- Amazon 売れ筋ランキング: - 270,968位洋書 (洋書の売れ筋ランキングを見る)
- - 52位Sweden History
- - 466位Comparative Politics
- - 2,270位History & Theory of Politics
- カスタマーレビュー:
著者について
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カスタマーレビュー
星5つ中4.3つ
5つのうち4.3つ
6グローバルレーティング
評価はどのように計算されますか?
全体的な星の評価と星ごとの割合の内訳を計算するために、単純な平均は使用されません。その代わり、レビューの日時がどれだけ新しいかや、レビューアーがAmazonで商品を購入したかどうかなどが考慮されます。また、レビューを分析して信頼性が検証されます。
他の国からのトップレビュー
Matteo Sommaruga
5つ星のうち2.0
Sweidish Welfare Propaganda?
2015年6月14日にドイツでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
quite documentative about swedish welfare system, quite too many prejudices against japanese and american systems not really scientifically described. ms
Poppy Copeland, LPC
5つ星のうち5.0
Important and timely
2010年9月27日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
This is an ambitious and important book. To begin with, Steinmo does
something that few scholars attempt today - he writes a careful and detailed
comparison of three quite different countries (Sweden, Japan and the United
States). I can think of no book written in the past many years that even
attempts such a broad comparative overview of important countries in three
different continents. Sadly, political science has increasingly turned
toward more and more narrow and static analyses - even while we complain
about this trend. In a real sense, "The Evolution of Modern States" is
written in the grand tradition of comparative politics.
At the same time that it is ambitious, Steinmo's book is very well written
and remarkably easy to follow.
The book starts out with a simple puzzle: What happened to the 'Race to the
Bottom?' Drawing a fascinating comparison to the way different species are
adapting to Global Warming, Steinmo contends modern nation states are also
adapting in quite different ways to the pressures they face in the early
21st century. One of the first and most interesting points Steinmo makes is
that (contrary to many people's expectations), the most heavily taxed
country in the world, Sweden, is doing remarkably well in an increasingly
competitive e and 'globalizing' world. His analysis also helps us
understand why the US and Japan are struggling, despite their low taxes and
small (inequitable) welfare states. He shows how these once optimistic and
growing nations have turned away from their egalitarian traditions and how
this growing inequality breeds growing distrust. Though he does not discuss
the Tea Party movement in the US, it is obvious how his analysis can be used
to explain its rise. The analysis of Japan's political turmoil is as sad as
it is illuminating.
Steinmo's introduction to and use of evolutionary theory is fascinating and
controversial. He demonstrates convincingly that political economies can be
understood as 'complex adaptive systems' that evolve in the context of a
changing international political economy. The analysis thus brings together
the latest advances in evolutionary theories from psychology, anthropology
and political science and offers a new way of understanding political
evolution.
This book makes an important contribution not only to political science
and comparative politics, but to our basic understanding of historical
change.
something that few scholars attempt today - he writes a careful and detailed
comparison of three quite different countries (Sweden, Japan and the United
States). I can think of no book written in the past many years that even
attempts such a broad comparative overview of important countries in three
different continents. Sadly, political science has increasingly turned
toward more and more narrow and static analyses - even while we complain
about this trend. In a real sense, "The Evolution of Modern States" is
written in the grand tradition of comparative politics.
At the same time that it is ambitious, Steinmo's book is very well written
and remarkably easy to follow.
The book starts out with a simple puzzle: What happened to the 'Race to the
Bottom?' Drawing a fascinating comparison to the way different species are
adapting to Global Warming, Steinmo contends modern nation states are also
adapting in quite different ways to the pressures they face in the early
21st century. One of the first and most interesting points Steinmo makes is
that (contrary to many people's expectations), the most heavily taxed
country in the world, Sweden, is doing remarkably well in an increasingly
competitive e and 'globalizing' world. His analysis also helps us
understand why the US and Japan are struggling, despite their low taxes and
small (inequitable) welfare states. He shows how these once optimistic and
growing nations have turned away from their egalitarian traditions and how
this growing inequality breeds growing distrust. Though he does not discuss
the Tea Party movement in the US, it is obvious how his analysis can be used
to explain its rise. The analysis of Japan's political turmoil is as sad as
it is illuminating.
Steinmo's introduction to and use of evolutionary theory is fascinating and
controversial. He demonstrates convincingly that political economies can be
understood as 'complex adaptive systems' that evolve in the context of a
changing international political economy. The analysis thus brings together
the latest advances in evolutionary theories from psychology, anthropology
and political science and offers a new way of understanding political
evolution.
This book makes an important contribution not only to political science
and comparative politics, but to our basic understanding of historical
change.
MARY JOAN MCCONNELL
5つ星のうち5.0
my goodness it is just a textbook... ...
2015年2月22日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
my goodness it is just a textbook.... and it is very well written and interesting.... keeps you reading and engrossed in all the various aspects of hte different welfare states.