Paradoxes in Politics a Book in Review
The book, which was chosen for this review, is Paradoxes in Politics written by Steven J. Brams. The book Paradox and Politics is an introduction to the nonobvious in political science. When speaking about the book Paradoxes in Politics, John A. Ferejohn, an associate professor of political science at the California Institute of Technology said, “... a first-rate piece of work... And insightful introduction to a mathematical reasoning in politics... the book reads well, is provocative and constitutes a convincing case for the use of mathematical models and thinking about a wide range of political issues.” Published by The Free Press, a division of the Macmillan Publishing Co. in New York City. The book was first copyrighted in 1976. Steven J. Brams also known for his other 15 books including Game Theory and Politics. Dr. Brams is also the publisher of over one hundred other papers on the subject of politics the first of which was published in 1966. Steven J. Brams was born in Concord New Hampshire in 1940. Steven received his bachelor's degree in Politics Economics and Science in 1962 from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, after which he received his Ph.D. in Political Science 1966 at Northwestern. Dr. Brams no
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Approximate Word count = 1960
Approximate Pages = 8 (250 words per page double spaced)
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