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Post-behavioralism : ウィキペディア英語版 | Post-behavioralism Post-behavioralism (or post-behaviouralism) also known as neo-behavioralism (or neo-behaviouralism) was a reaction against the dominance of behavioralist methods in the study of politics. One of the key figures in post-behaviouralist thinking was David Easton who was originally one of the leading advocates of the "behavioral revolution".〔 Chaurasia, Radhey (2003) ''History of Political Thought'', New Delhi: Atlantic Publishers, p. 135〕 Post-behavioralists claimed that despite the alleged value-neutrality of behavioralist research it was biased towards the status quo and social preservation rather than social change. ==Key tenets==
*Post-behavioralism challenged the idea that academic research had to be value neutral〔Sanford Schram, Brian Caterino, (2006) ''Making political science matter: debating knowledge, research, and method'', New York: New York University Press, p. 167〕 and argued that values should not be neglected.〔 Chaurasia, Radhey (2003) ''History of Political Thought'', New Delhi: Atlantic Publishers, p. 137〕 *Post-behavioralism claimed that behavioralism's bias towards observable and measurable phenomena meant that too much emphasis was being placed on easily studied trivial issues at the expense of more important topics.〔Jay M. Shafritz (2004) ''Dictionary of public policy and administration'', Oxford: Westview Press, p. 20〕 *Research should be more relevant to society〔Chaurasia, Radhey (2003) ''History of Political Thought'', New Delhi: Atlantic Publishers, p. 137〕 and intellectuals have a positive role to play in society.〔 Chaurasia, Radhey (2003) ''History of Political Thought'', New Delhi: Atlantic Publishers, p. 138〕
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