political science

and contingency of 128
and deWnitions of 111 – 14
diYculties in 111 – 12
hegemony 113
monopoly over coercion 112
as social relation 113 – 14
territorialization of authority 113
and discourse theory 123 – 4
stateless state theory 123
and failed states 128
and feminist approaches to 121 – 3
and Foucault’s approach to 120 – 1
criticism of 121
and international organizations 614
and international security institutions:
neoinstitutional view of 644 – 6
neorealist view of 641 – 4
as organizational tools 646 – 8
social constructivist view of 648 – 50
and markets 144 , 145 – 6
and Marxist approaches to 115 – 17
and Marxist political economy 99 – 100
and origins of 114 – 15
and research on 125 – 6
future of nation state 126 – 7
governance 127 – 8
scales of politics 127
state forms and functions 127
state strength 126
stateness 126
and rogue states 128
and society 129
and state formation 114 – 15
and state-centered theories 117 – 19
criticism of 119 – 20
state autonomy 118 – 19
themes of 118
and strategic-relational approach 124 – 5
and strategic-relational context 128 – 9
state theories, and territorial politics 288 – 9
strategic alliances, and networks 82
strategic behavior, and judicial
decision-making 523 – 4 , 525 – 6
strategic planning, and New Public
Management 379

strategic-relational analysis, and the

state 124 – 5 , 128 – 9

street-level bureaucrats 370

structural functionalism 718 , 751

structure, and agency 99 – 100

structured institutions, and rational choice

institutionalism 27 , 28 – 30

clarity of outcomes 29

payoVs 29

politician behavioral repertoires 29

politician objectives 28 – 9

politician selection 28

selectorate preferences 29 – 30

structures of meaning, and institutions 3

subgovernments, and policy networks 80 – 1

subgroups, and network analysis 78 – 9

subordinate groups, and inclusion-and-

exclusion 172 – 3

support, and institutionalization 729 – 30

supranational institutions, and territorial

politics 284

survival, and thinking institutionally 740

sustainability, and thinking

institutionally 740

Sustainable Agriculture Network 428

Sweden 269

and electoral system 469

and local governance 500

and rejection of bicameralism 478

and welfare state 394

Switzerland:

and bicameralism 273 , 492

and constitutional amendment 269 – 70

and constitutional interpretation 271

and direct democracy 603 , 605 ,

606 , 610

and federalism 261 , 265 , 266

constitutional arrangements 268

systems theory 750

Taiwan 427

and democratic transition 559 – 60

tax policy,seeWscal policy

tenure:

and development of expertise 444 – 5

subject index 811