06598 am 2201525 n 450 991051040610332120210930979-1-03-510686-710.4000/books.psorbonne.87055(CKB)4100000012155476(FrMaCLE)OB-psorbonne-87055(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/85802(PPN)267971311(EXLCZ)99410000001215547620211129j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierDictionnaire historique de la comparaison /Nicolas Delalande, Béatrice Joyeux-Prunel, Pierre Singaravélou, Marie-Bénédicte VincentParis Éditions de la Sorbonne20211 online resource (314 p.) Histoire contemporaine979-1-03-510559-4 Qu’est-ce que la comparaison ? En quoi est-elle utile au raisonnement historique, et plus généralement aux sciences humaines et sociales ? De l’histoire comparée proposée par Marc Bloch aux débats les plus récents sur l’histoire transnationale et connectée, ce dictionnaire offre un large panorama des références, des concepts, des débats, des méthodes et des outils essentiels à la mise en œuvre de la démarche comparatiste, à la fois dans l’espace et dans le temps. Ses courtes notices seront utiles à celles et ceux qu’intéresse cette approche, qu’il s’agisse de la pratiquer, de la penser ou de la critiquer, notamment en histoire moderne et contemporaine. Le classement des quatre-vingt-quatre entrées en plusieurs rubriques — » Épistémologies », « Boîte à outils », « Groupes sociaux », « Pratiques politiques », « Cultures européennes », « Lieux », « Croisements », « Temporalités » et « Collectifs » — éclaire les axes et les enjeux explorés par les auteurs ici rassemblés. Principalement historiens et historiennes, sociologues ou spécialistes de littérature, ils ont pour point commun de dialoguer avec la pensée de l’historien Christophe Charle, dont toute l’œuvre s’est efforcée de proposer une histoire sociale et culturelle comparée à l’échelle de l’Europe.Historyméthodologiehistoireméthode comparativeméthodologiehistoireméthode comparativeHistoryméthodologiehistoireméthode comparativeAgnès Benoît1309262Bantigny Ludivine1283658Barrière Jean-Paul1238362Belhoste Bruno53612Berthezène Clarisse1298473Bihl Laurent1304171Blais Hélène1241600Boschetti Anna148792Bottin Jacques1299493Boudrot Pierre1312417Bouquet Olivier1312418Bourdieu Jérôme1312419Boutry Philippe168426Bouyssy Maïté413766Bravard Alice1312420Caron Jean-Claude302538Collini Stefan122306Delalande Nicolas1312421Deluermoz Quentin989841Diaz Delphine1312422Duclert Vincent606383Enders Armelle680071Espagne Michel738459François Étienne411332Frank Robert323832Genet Jean-Philippe410963Genet-Delacroix Marie-Claude1233951Grelot Martine1312423Halpérin Jean-Louis412721Havelange Isabelle1297680Houte Arnaud-Dominique1290658Huret Romain1233490Jablonka Ivan758242Jarrige François1275581Jean-Pierre Laurent1312424Jeanpierre Laurent1312425Joly Hervé1217278Joyeux-Prunel Béatrice1240840Julia Dominique143726Juratic Sabine163815Kaelble Hartmut133506Kalifa Dominique1247997Karila-Cohen Pierre1265451Lalouette Jacqueline1286147Lempérière Annick474077Luc Jean-Noël424066Malatesta Maria133733Markovits Rahul1312426Mauduit Xavier1312427Moisand Jeanne1312428Nord Philip1296798Offenstadt Nicolas573268Paolacci Claire1305891Pasler Jann1118113Passini Michela1241605Pawin Rémy1312429Picard Emmanuelle1283604Pinto Louis625182Prost Antoine173341Reynaud-Paligot Carole1292726Roche Daniel154771Sanson Rosemonde211551Sapiro Gisèle447525Schöttler Peter403221Sibeud Emmanuelle696541Singaravélou Pierre1241602Sohn Anne-Marie1234878Soulié Charles1312430Tertrais Hugues675263Theodosiou Christina1312431Thiesse Anne-Marie258472Van Damme Stéphane1280572Venayre Sylvain1290455Verger Jacques32853Vermeren Pierre690799Verschueren Pierre1312432Ville Sylvain1312433Vincent Julien1276495Vincent Marie-Bénédicte1312434Werner Michael307129Wilfert Blaise1312435Winter Jay193418Xiao Qi1312436Zalc Claire760064Delalande Nicolas1312421Joyeux-Prunel Béatrice1240840Singaravélou Pierre1241602Vincent Marie-Bénédicte1312434FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910510406103321Dictionnaire historique de la comparaison3030849UNINA05800nam 2201345 a 450 991078121690332120230124183443.01-283-16374-897866131637451-4008-3680-810.1515/9781400836802(CKB)2550000000040079(EBL)729947(OCoLC)741492620(SSID)ssj0000521104(PQKBManifestationID)11372113(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000521104(PQKBWorkID)10514683(PQKB)10127613(MiAaPQ)EBC729947(StDuBDS)EDZ0000406744(OCoLC)744350495(MdBmJHUP)muse36867(DE-B1597)446843(OCoLC)979629301(DE-B1597)9781400836802(Au-PeEL)EBL729947(CaPaEBR)ebr10482000(CaONFJC)MIL316374(EXLCZ)99255000000004007920101119d2011 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrA behavioral theory of elections[electronic resource] /Jonathan Bendor ... [et al.]Course BookPrinceton, N.J. Princeton University Pressc20111 online resource (264 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-691-13506-1 0-691-13507-X Includes bibliographical references and index. Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter One. Bounded Rationality and Elections -- Chapter Two. Aspiration-based Adaptive Rules -- Chapter Three. Party Competition -- Chapter Four. Turnout -- Chapter Five. Voter Choice -- Chapter Six. An Integrated Model of Two-Party Elections -- Chapter Seven. Elections with Multiple Parties -- Chapter Eight. Conclusions: Bounded Rationality and Elections -- Appendix A. Proofs -- Appendix B. The Computational Model -- Bibliography -- IndexMost theories of elections assume that voters and political actors are fully rational. While these formulations produce many insights, they also generate anomalies--most famously, about turnout. The rise of behavioral economics has posed new challenges to the premise of rationality. This groundbreaking book provides a behavioral theory of elections based on the notion that all actors--politicians as well as voters--are only boundedly rational. The theory posits learning via trial and error: actions that surpass an actor's aspiration level are more likely to be used in the future, while those that fall short are less likely to be tried later. Based on this idea of adaptation, the authors construct formal models of party competition, turnout, and voters' choices of candidates. These models predict substantial turnout levels, voters sorting into parties, and winning parties adopting centrist platforms. In multiparty elections, voters are able to coordinate vote choices on majority-preferred candidates, while all candidates garner significant vote shares. Overall, the behavioral theory and its models produce macroimplications consistent with the data on elections, and they use plausible microassumptions about the cognitive capacities of politicians and voters. A computational model accompanies the book and can be used as a tool for further research.ElectionsVotingPsychological aspectsBehaviorism (Political science)Condorcet winner.Downsian party competition.Duverger's Law.Markov chain.Pareto dominance.adaptation.aspiration-based adaptation.aspiration-based adaptive rule.aspiration-based adjustment.aspirations.bandwagon effect.behavior.behavioral theory.bounded rationality.candidates.computational model.decision making.election voting.elections.equilibrium behavior.faction size.framing.game-theoretic model.hedonics.heuristics.incumbent.majority faction.multiparty elections.parties.party affiliation.party competition.payoffs.platforms.political parties.politicians.population size.propensity.rational choice theory.rational choice.rationality.retrospective voting.satisficing.search behavior.stochastic process.turnout.two-party elections.voter choice.voter coordination.voter participation.voter turnout.voters.Elections.VotingPsychological aspects.Behaviorism (Political science)324.9001/989.57bclBendor Jonathan B1519290Diermeier Daniel, authttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/autSiegel David A., authttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/autMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910781216903321A behavioral theory of elections3757315UNINA