Newly expanded workbook accompanies Principles of International Politics: People’s Power, Preferences, and Perceptions, 3rd Edition, by Bruce Bueno de Mesquita!
New class-tested, user-friendly exercises for the workbook walk students through the building blocks of the strategic method, ensuring that even novice students have the opportunity to develop and hone their problem solving skills and can successfully apply what they have learned in the text. The third edition of this invaluable workbook introduces students to a wide range of problems so that they master basic principles as well as test their capabilities with more challenging material.
The workbook is available shrink-wrapped with Principles of International Politics, 3rd Edition at special savings for your students. Specify ISBN 1-933116-99-4 for the package.
ALSO AVAILABLE AS A DISCOUNTED PACKAGE WITH PRINCIPLES OF INTERNATIONAL POLITICS, 3RD EDITION!
Specify ISBN 1-933116-99-4 for the package.
Leanne C. Powner holds a Ph.D. in political science from the University of Michigan, where she specialized in international relations, comparative politics, and research methods. She has taught at a diverse range of institutions, including the College of Wooster, OH, where she was the Juliana Wilson Thompson Visiting Assistant Professor of Political Science, and American University′s School of International Service and the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies, where she specialized in teaching research methods.
Her prior publications include the third (with D. Scott Bennett) and fourth editions of
Applying the Strategic Perspective: Problems and Models (CQ Press, 2006 & 2010), along with a number of articles and papers on pedagogy, teaching practices, classroom techniques, and assessment appearing in
PS: Political Science and Politics, International Studies Perspectives, and the
Journal of Political Science Education. Powner was Webmaster for the Active Learning in International Affairs Section of the International Studies Association for seven years.
D. Scott Bennett is associate professor of Political Science at the Pennsylvania State University. He studies the causes and consequences of international conflict, including international crises, disputes, and wars, and employs statistical, formal, and computational methods in conducting analysis. Most recently, he is the co-author of The Behavioral Origins of War with Allan Stam.
