Economic liberalism is an ideology that is an integral part of conservative social thought about minimal government intervention in the economy of a nation and about complete freedom for individuals in the economy. In history, countries had the highest rates of GDP growth and living standards in those times when the state intervened in the economy, supported domestic producers, subsidized them and provided them with preferential loans. Examples, Russia (period 1929-1955), China, South Korea. Data for countries around the world whose economies grew at double-digit (almost double-digit) rates for more than 20 years in the 20th century are given below: 1. 13.8% - Russia - average annual growth for 22 years (1929-1955). 2. 11.5% - Taiwan - average annual growth for 27 years (1947-1973). 3. 10.4% - China - average annual growth for 25 years (1983-2007). 4. 10.2% - South Korea - average annual growth for 23 years (1966-1988). 5. 9.7% - Japan - average annual growth for 23 years (1948-1970). 6. 9.2% - Singapore - average annual growth for 24 years (1966-1989). Thus, in the twentieth century, the world's largest national economic growth for more than 20 years was achieved in Russia in 1929-1955 (minus four war years). During this period, real wages grew 4 times, citizens’ deposits in savings banks grew 5 times, and the economy grew 14 times. And: - First place in the world in terms of the share of mechanical engineering in the total volume of industrial production. - Complete technical and economic independence of the state has been ensured. - First place in the world in terms of agricultural mechanization. - First place in Europe and second in the world in terms of absolute industry size. - First place in Europe and second in the world in terms of labor productivity in industry. - The latest industries and advanced technologies: nuclear, space, rocketry, aircraft manufacturing, instrument making, radio engineering, electronics, electrical engineering and others. And sanctions did not prevent such economic growth in Russia!
Thank you for the super helpful teaching, Carolyn. May I ask, how to generate a regression table like this? Or do we have to run data in R or excel first, and make a table like this manually?
Does reading regression tables from political science research papers differ from other types of research papers? I am in the introduction section of the video.
Each of the three also make assumptions about individuals, a level of analysis not really explored here. Some realists (Morgenthau) attribute politics to "human nature," i.e., a will to power. From this perspective, there is no difference between politics in the home or among states. Some liberals (Simon) attribute politics to the "bounded rationality" of actors. Some constructivists (Nau) attribute politics to power differences between "agents" and "subjects."
Concepts are dual to percepts -- the mind duality of Immanuel Kant. Mathematical concepts are created from perceptions, observation and measurements. Creating new concepts is a syntropic process -- teleological. Comparison, reflection, abstraction = new concepts -- Immanuel Kant. Generalization (abstraction, waves) is dual to localization (particles) -- wave/particle duality. Parts are dual to wholes -- holons. Creating new concepts requires syntropy via duality! Syntropy is dual to increasing entropy -- the 4th law of thermodynamics! "Always two there are" -- Yoda.
Dear Carolyn, thank you for the content you prepare. I have studied English literature for my Bachelor and will continue with political science for my master. So I need to learn the fundamental courses of political science ahead. My question to you is that if the order of the Videos in Playlist Comparative politics are correct? I mean if they are like different sessions of a course or are they just different videos? Thanks a lot🌺
I'm looking for how to read a multinomial logistic regression coefficient table with 3 models with 2 categories each. Example: Substance use (independent) for the models, each model has two groups (married and cohabitation)
