Political Sciences

In Sobretesis we also elaborate works within the vast field of political science. Topics such as the impact of social legislation on labor stability and social mobility of the population, the phenomenon of chavismo, Bolivarian thought, inefficient behaviors and attitudes of the Argentine left, applicability of political judgment, conceptions of freedom in political theory, obscure aspects of republicanism, political representation and the new modalities of management, citizen participation and the paradigm of society at risk (Rawls), political marketing, economic and social interests associated with the control and sovereignty of natural resources, analysis of contemporary politics of any country in the world, the dispute for oil, the sadness of wars and genocides...
Since political science is a social science that develops theories to understand political facts, processes and events, as well as the dynamics and organization of political action, it is evident that these theories must refer to various aspects of political reality in order to be able to explain it. Explanation is fundamental to approach with rigor and objectivity to the knowledge of political facts and phenomena.The political scientist is not only limited to observing the facts, events, processes and behaviors that he considers political, he must also know them, and to do so he must describe and characterize them. Description is but a preparatory stage for what constitutes the true objective of the work of political science, which would be the analysis of political reality in a given historical context and period.