Library Of Congress Classification:Class J -- Political Science
Class J: Political science is a classification used by the Library of Congress classification system. This article outlines the subclasses of Class J.
Read more about Library Of Congress Classification:Class J -- Political Science: J - General Legislative and Executive Papers, JA - Political Science (General), JC - Political Theory. The State. Theories of The State., JF - Political Institutions and Public Administration - General, JK - Political Institutions and Public Administration - United States, JL - Political Institutions and Public Administration - Canada, Latin America, Etc., JN - Political Institutions and Public Administration - Europe, JQ - Political Institutions and Public Administration - Asia, Africa, Australia, Pacific Area, Etc., JS - Local Government. Municipal Government, JV - Colonies and Colonization, Emigration and Immigration. International Migration, JX - International Law (obsolete), JZ - International Relations
Famous quotes containing the words library of, library, congress, political and/or science:
“To a historian libraries are food, shelter, and even muse. They are of two kinds: the library of published material, books, pamphlets, periodicals, and the archive of unpublished papers and documents.”
—Barbara Tuchman (19121989)
“Readers transform a library from a mausoleum into many theaters.”
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)
“The veto is a Presidents Constitutional right, given to him by the drafters of the Constitution because they wanted it as a check against irresponsible Congressional action. The veto forces Congress to take another look at legislation that has been passed. I think this is a responsible tool for a president of the United States, and I have sought to use it responsibly.”
—Gerald R. Ford (b. 1913)
“For aesthetics is the mother of ethics.... Were we to choose our leaders on the basis of their reading experience and not their political programs, there would be much less grief on earth. I believenot empirically, alas, but only theoreticallythat for someone who has read a lot of Dickens to shoot his like in the name of an idea is harder than for someone who has read no Dickens.”
—Joseph Brodsky (b. 1940)
“My position is a naturalistic one; I see philosophy not as an a priori propaedeutic or groundwork for science, but as continuous with science. I see philosophy and science as in the same boata boat which, to revert to Neuraths figure as I so often do, we can rebuild only at sea while staying afloat in it. There is no external vantage point, no first philosophy.”
—Willard Van Orman Quine (b. 1908)