Overview
- Authors:
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Alexander Hamilton
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James Madison
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John Jay
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Table of contents (54 chapters)
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The Federalist Papers: The Constitution
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 107-110
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 111-114
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 115-117
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 119-122
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 123-126
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 127-130
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 131-134
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 135-138
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 139-140
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 141-144
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 145-147
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 149-152
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 153-156
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 157-158
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 159-163
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 165-169
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 171-175
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 177-180
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 181-184
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- Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Pages 185-188
About this book
Thisbook is distinctive because it will be a political science oriented introduction to The Federalist Papers. As most of the editions have introductions by historians, and some of them quite good, there is no readily available edition with a political science focus. Such a focus would not ignore the historical dimensions of the founding and that particular era, but would supplement this historical background with a concentration on the key questions political scientists tend to ask when reading and teaching The Federalist Papers. Questions of power, separation, blending, federalism, and structural design and how they impact the practice of government, questions we political scientists ask, will be the central feature of this edition. The primary audience for this edition would be courses in American Political Thought, American Government (most of which include components of the Federalist Papers) plus courses on the Presidency, Congress, The Judiciary, and Federalism.
About the authors
Michale A. Genovese is Loyola Chair of Leadership andProfessor of Political Science atLoyola Marymount University.