Teoretyczne i metodologiczne aspekty badania instytucji politycznych i bezpieczeństwa narodowego 1600-SZD-TAB
Wykład (WYK) Semestr zimowy 2022/23

Campbell, J. L. (2004), Institutional Change and Globalization, Princeton University Press, Princeton and Oxford.

Crawford, S., & Ostrom, E. (1995), A Grammar of Institutions, The American Political Science Review, 89(3), 582–600.

Frantz, C., Siddiki, S. (2020), Institutional Grammar 2.0: A Refined Specification for Encoding and Analyzing Institutional Design, Public Administration, in print.

Goodin, R.E. (1996, online 2012), The Theory of Institutional Design, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.

Hay, C. (2002), Political Analysis. A Critical Introduction, Palgrave Macmiilan, Basingstoke, New York.

Heritier, A. (2007), Explaining Institutional Change in Europe, Oxford University Press, Oxford, New York.

Hindriks, F., & Guala, F. (2015), Institutions, rules, and equilibria: A unified theory, Journal of Institutional Economics, 11(3), 459–480.

Kingston, Ch. and G., Caballero (2009), Comparing Theories of Institutional Change, Journal of Institutional Economics, 5(2), 151-180.

Lowndes V. and M. Roberts (2013), Why Institutions Matter. The New Institutionalism in Political Science, Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, New York.

Mahoney, J. and K., Thelen, eds. (2013), Explaining Institutional Change. Ambiguity, Agency, and Power, Cambridge University Press, New York.

March, J. G. and J, P., Olsen (1998), Institutional Dynamics of International Political Orders, International Organization, 52(4), 943-969.

March, J. G. and J. P., Olsen (1989), Rediscovering Institutions. The Organizational Basis of Politics, Free Press, New York.

Olsen, J.P. (1997), Institutional Design in Democratic Contexts, The Journal of Political Philosophy, 5(3), 203-229.

Ostrom, E. (2006), Understanding Institutional Diversity, Princeton University Press, Princeton and Oxford.

Pierson, P. (2004), Politics in Time. History, Institutions, and Social Analysis, Princeton University Press, Princeton and Oxford.

Searle, J. R. (2005), What is an institution? Journal of Institutional Economics, 1(1), 1–22.

PhD candidate after completing the course will

Knowledge

 have the thorough knowledge of research to date on the issue of political institutions,

including security institutions (WG1)

 have the thorough knowledge of theoretical approaches to political institutions, their change and design as well as the newest trends in this area (WG2)

 have the thorough knowledge of different aspects of institutional analysis, including the institutional grammar (WG3)

Skills

 be able to apply in empirical research the theoretical framework concerning political institutions as well as use creatively the relevant research methods, tools and techniques (UW1).

The course participants are obliged to read relevant texts. The course participants have to write an essay on a topic related to the subject of the lecture. They will have for it two months. The essay will be then discussed with lecturers.

Assessment criteria: Active participation in discussions (10%); an essay (70%); discussion on the essay (20%).