Liberalism and the Emergence of American Political Science: A Transatlantic Tale

Dedication
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction: American Political Science and Liberalism in Transatlantic Perspective
Part I: From Europe to America
	1. The “Political” in Political Science: The Liberal Debate about Democracy
	2. The “Science” in Political Science: The Historicist Debate about Method
	3. Democratized Classical Liberalism in the Antebellum American College: The Émigré Political Science ofFrancis Lieber
Part II: Wide Political Science and Liberalismin the Gilded Age
	4. Political Science and Political Economy in the Age of Academic Reform: Andrew D. White and William Graham Sumner
	5. Historical and Political Science at the Johns Hopkins University: Historicist Science, Liberalism, and the Founding of National Associations
Part III: Late-Century Liberalisms and the New Political Science
	6. Disenchanted Classical Liberalism as a Political Vision: William Graham Sumner and A. Lawrence Lowell
	7. Progressive Liberalism as a Political Vision: Woodrow Wilson’s Political Science
	8. The Transatlantic Study of Modern Political Systems: The New Political Science of James Bryce, A. Lawrence Lowell, and Frank Goodnow
Conclusion: The Americanization of Political Science and the Americanization of “Liberalism”
Bibliography
Index