ⵜⴰⵥⵕⵎⵙⴽⵔⴰⵏⵜ
| ⵜⴰⵥⵕⵎⵙⴽⵔⵜ | |
|---|---|
| ⴰⴷⵓⵙⵎⵉⵍ ⵏ | comparative politics, political science  |
ⵙⵏⴼⵍ ⴰⵙⴰⴳⵎ - ⵙⵏⴼⵍ - ⵡⵉⴽⵉⴷⴰⵜⴰ  | |
ⵜⴰⵥⵕⵎⵙⴽⵔⴰⵏⵜ (ⵙ ⵜⵏⴳⵍⵉⵣⵜ: Behavioralism) ⵜⴳⴰ ⵢⴰⵜ ⵜⵎⵢⴰⴷⴰⵙⵜ ⴳ ⵜⵎⴰⵙⵙⴰⵏⵉⵏ ⵜⵉⵙⵔⵜⴰⵏⵉⵏ, ⵜⵓⵎⴰⵏ ⴷ ⴳ ⵉⴷ ⴽⵕⴰⵎⵔⴰⵡ ⵏ ⵜⵊⵕⵎⴰ ⵜⵉⵙ 20 ⴳ ⵉⵡⴰⵏⴽⵏ ⵉⵎⵓⵏⵏ ⵏ ⵎⴰⵔⵉⴽⴰⵏ. ⵜⵙⵎⴷⵢⴰ ⵜⵥⵕⵉ ⴰⴷ ⵢⴰⵏ ⵓⴱⵓⵢ ⴰⵥⵓⵕⴰⵏ ⴰⴽⴷ ⵜⵎⵢⴰⴷⴰⵙⵉⵏ ⵍⵍⵉ ⵣⵡⴰⵔⵏⵉⵏ ⵙ ⵓⵥⵢⵢⵕ ⵏⵏⵙ ⵖⴼ ⵜⵎⵢⴰⴷⴰⵙⵜ ⵜⴰⵎⵙⵖⴰⵔⵓⵜ ⵉⵜⵜⵓⵙⵡⵜⵜⴰⵏ ⵉ ⵓⵙⴼⵔⵓ ⵏ ⵜⵎⵙⴽⵔⵜ ⵜⴰⵙⵔⵜⴰⵏⵜ ⴷ ⵓⴹⴽⴰⴹ ⵙⵔⵙ. ⵜⵣⴷⵉ ⵜⵥⵕⵉ ⴰⴷ ⴷ ⵡⴰⵍⴰⵢ ⵏ ⵜⵙⵏⵎⵙⴽⵔⵜ ⵍⵍⵉ ⵉⵜⵜⵓⵙⵣⵓⵔⵜⵏ ⵙ ⵓⵎⵙⴰⵙⴰ ⴰⴽⴷ ⵜⵎⴰⵙⵙⴰⵏⵉⵏ ⵜⵉⴳⴰⵎⴰⵏⵉⵏ. ⴷⴰ ⵜⴻⵜⵜⵉⵏⵉ ⵜⵥⵕⵎⵙⴽⵔⵜ ⵎⴰⵙ ⵜⵥⴹⴰⵕ ⴰⴷ ⵜⵙⵙⴼⵔⵓ ⵜⵉⵎⵙⴽⵔⵜ ⵜⴰⵙⵔⵜⴰⵏⵜ ⵙⴳ ⵢⴰⵏ ⵓⵎⵏⵉⴷ ⴰⵔⴰⵡⵙⴰⵏ ⴷ ⵡⴰⵔⵓⴷⵎⴰⵡ.[1][2]
ⴷⴰ ⵙⵉⴳⴳⵉⵍⵏ ⵉⵎⵙⵏⵉⵍⵏ ⵏ ⵜⵥⵕⵙⴽⵔⵎⵜ ⴰⴷ ⵣⵣⵔⵉⵏ ⵜⵉⵎⵙⴽⵔⵜ ⴷ ⵜⵉⴳⴰⵡⵉⵏ ⵏ ⵡⵓⴳⴳⵉⴷⵏ ⴳ ⵓⴷⵖⴰⵔ ⵏ ⵜⵎⵥⵍⴰⵢ ⵏ ⵜⵎⵔⵙⴰⵍ, ⵣⵓⵏ ⴷ ⵜⵉⵎⵔⵙⴰⵍ ⵏ ⵓⵙⵣⵔⴼ ⴷ ⵜⵎⵣⵣⴳⴰⵔⵉⵏ ⴷ ⵜⵏⵣⵔⴰⴼⵉⵏ ⴷ ⵜⴳⵔⵓⵎⵎⵉⵡⵉⵏ ⴳ ⵜⵓⵥⴽⵉⵡⵉⵏ ⵜⵉⵏⴰⵎⵓⵏⵉⵏ ⵏⵏⴰ ⵉⵎⵣⴰⵔⴰⵢⵏ, ⴷ ⵓⵙⴼⵔⵓ ⵏ ⵜⵎⵙⴽⵔⵜ ⴰⴷ ⵙ ⵓⵎⵙⴰⵙⴰ ⴷ ⵓⵣⴷⴰⵢ ⵏⵏⵙ ⴷ ⵓⵏⴳⵔⴰⵡ ⴰⵙⵔⵜⴰⵏ.[3]
ⵥⵕ ⵓⴳⴳⴰⵔ
[ⵙⵏⴼⵍ | ⵙⵏⴼⵍ ⴰⵙⴰⴳⵎ]ⵉⵙⴰⵖⵓⵍⵏ
[ⵙⵏⴼⵍ | ⵙⵏⴼⵍ ⴰⵙⴰⴳⵎ]- ^ Petro, ⵜⴰⵙ. 6 says, "Behavioralists generally felt that politics should be studied much in the same way hard sciences are studied."
- ^ Guy, ⵜⴰⵙ. 58 says, "Behaviouralism emphasized the systematic understanding of all identifiable manifestations of political behaviour. But it also meant the application of rigorous scientific and statistical methods to standardize testing and to attempt value free inquiry of the world of politics... For the behaviouralist, the role of political science is primarily to gather and analyze facts as rigorously and objectively as possible."
- ^ Walton, pp. 1–2.
