What Political Science Can Learn from the Humanities

R. A. W. Rhodes is Professor of Government (Research) at the University of Southampton, UK, and Director of the Centre for Political Ethnography. He is the author or editor of 40 books including, most recently, The Art and Craft of Comparison (with J. Boswell and J. Corbett, Cambridge University Press 2019).Susan Hodgett is the founding Professor of Area Studies at the University of East Anglia, UK. Her most recent book is Necessary Travel. New Area Studies and Canada in Comparative Perspective (edited with Patrick James, Lexington Books, 2018).

• 1. Blurring Genres: An Agenda for Political Studies.- 2. Narrative ecologies in post-truth times: Nostalgia and conspiracy theories in narrative jungles?.- 3. It's the Way You Tell It: Conflicting Narratives in the 2011, 2015, and 2019 Canadian Federal Elections.- 4. Novels and Narratives: The Pursuit of Forms and Perceptive Policymaking.- 5. Autoethnography as Narrative in Political Studies.- 6. Autoethnography in collaborative research.- 7. Photography in British Political History.- 8. Architectural Power.- 9. Design and Politics.- 10. Persuasive Comics.- 11. Political Science and the Arts as Allies and Strange Bedfellows: a chapter in five parts.