Comparative government

E590244

Comparative government is a subfield of political science that systematically compares political systems, institutions, and processes across countries to understand their structures, functions, and development.

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Surface form Occurrences
Comparative Politics 1

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf academic discipline
subfield of political science
aimsTo explain political outcomes across countries
identify causal relationships in politics
understand development of political systems
understand functions of political systems
understand structures of political systems
analyzes democratization
governance quality
policy performance
political participation
political stability
representation
state capacity
appliedIn institutional design
public policy analysis
emergedFrom comparative politics tradition
fieldOfStudy comparative politics
political institutions
political processes
political systems
focusesOn cross-national analysis
similarities in political systems
systematic comparison of countries
variation in political systems
relatedTo area studies
international relations
political theory
public policy
studies authoritarian regimes
bureaucracies
constitutions
democracies
electoral systems
executives
forms of government
hybrid regimes
judiciaries
legislatures
party systems
public policy processes
regime types
state structures
taughtIn political science departments
usesMethod case studies
comparative method
most-different systems design
most-similar systems design
qualitative comparative analysis
quantitative cross-national analysis

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Gerard Alexander hasAcademicPublicationIn Comparative government
this entity surface form: Comparative Politics