THEODORE L. BECKER is Professor and Head of the Political Science Department at Auburn University. He is the author of nine books, including Comparative Judicial Politics and American Government: Past*Present*Future. He has been interviewed on the Canadian Broadcasting Co., and by Bill Moyers on PBS.

• Preface: Thought Experiments, Paradigm Shifts and New Political Insights for the Twenty-first Century by Theodore L. BeckerIntroduction to Quantum PoliticsPhysics and Politics--An Old Analogy Revised by William Bennett MunroQuantum Politics: Theory and Applications in American Politics and Political Science by Theodore L. BeckerQuantum Theory and Political ThoughtQuantum Theory and Political Theory by Christa Daryl SlatonIntegrating Quantum Theory with Post-Modern Political Thought and Action: The Priority of Relationships over Objects by Gus diZeregaQuantum Theory and Political ConceptsPolitical Perception, Latent Functions and Social Fields: A Quantum Theory Approach to Politics by R. J. RummelA Quantum Reconceptualization of Political Stability: The Role of Entropy in Modeling System Evolution by Peggy Ann JamesQuantum Theory, Political Science, and LawPolicy Physics by E. Sam OvermanThe Curvature of Constitutional Space: What Lawyers Can Learn From Modern Physics by Laurence H. TribePresent at the Creation: A Quantum Perspective on the Methodology of Political Research by John G. HeilmanSelected BibliographyIndex

THEODORE L. BECKER is Professor and Head of the Political Science Department at Auburn University. He is the author of nine books, including Comparative Judicial Politics and American Government: Past*Present*Future. He has been interviewed on the Canadian Broadcasting Co., and by Bill Moyers on PBS.

• Preface: Thought Experiments, Paradigm Shifts and New Political Insights for the Twenty-first Century by Theodore L. BeckerIntroduction to Quantum PoliticsPhysics and Politics--An Old Analogy Revised by William Bennett MunroQuantum Politics: Theory and Applications in American Politics and Political Science by Theodore L. BeckerQuantum Theory and Political ThoughtQuantum Theory and Political Theory by Christa Daryl SlatonIntegrating Quantum Theory with Post-Modern Political Thought and Action: The Priority of Relationships over Objects by Gus diZeregaQuantum Theory and Political ConceptsPolitical Perception, Latent Functions and Social Fields: A Quantum Theory Approach to Politics by R. J. RummelA Quantum Reconceptualization of Political Stability: The Role of Entropy in Modeling System Evolution by Peggy Ann JamesQuantum Theory, Political Science, and LawPolicy Physics by E. Sam OvermanThe Curvature of Constitutional Space: What Lawyers Can Learn From Modern Physics by Laurence H. TribePresent at the Creation: A Quantum Perspective on the Methodology of Political Research by John G. HeilmanSelected BibliographyIndex

THEODORE L. BECKER is Professor and Head of the Political Science Department at Auburn University. He is the author of nine books, including Comparative Judicial Politics and American Government: Past*Present*Future. He has been interviewed on the Canadian Broadcasting Co., and by Bill Moyers on PBS.

• Preface: Thought Experiments, Paradigm Shifts and New Political Insights for the Twenty-first Century by Theodore L. BeckerIntroduction to Quantum PoliticsPhysics and Politics--An Old Analogy Revised by William Bennett MunroQuantum Politics: Theory and Applications in American Politics and Political Science by Theodore L. BeckerQuantum Theory and Political ThoughtQuantum Theory and Political Theory by Christa Daryl SlatonIntegrating Quantum Theory with Post-Modern Political Thought and Action: The Priority of Relationships over Objects by Gus diZeregaQuantum Theory and Political ConceptsPolitical Perception, Latent Functions and Social Fields: A Quantum Theory Approach to Politics by R. J. RummelA Quantum Reconceptualization of Political Stability: The Role of Entropy in Modeling System Evolution by Peggy Ann JamesQuantum Theory, Political Science, and LawPolicy Physics by E. Sam OvermanThe Curvature of Constitutional Space: What Lawyers Can Learn From Modern Physics by Laurence H. TribePresent at the Creation: A Quantum Perspective on the Methodology of Political Research by John G. HeilmanSelected BibliographyIndex