comparativist
1comparativist — noun Date: 1887 comparatist …
2comparativist — com·par·a·tiv·ist …
3comparativist — kəmˈparəd.ə̇və̇st noun ( s) Etymology: comparative (I) + ist : comparatist …
4List of political scientists — This is a list of notable political scientists. See the list of political theorists for those who study politics without using the scientific method.See also Political Science. Notable political scientists A* David Abernethy Comparative Politics …
5Christianity — /kris chee an i tee/, n., pl. Christianities. 1. the Christian religion, including the Catholic, Protestant, and Eastern Orthodox churches. 2. Christian beliefs or practices; Christian quality or character: Christianity mixed with pagan elements; …
6Ethnic conflict — An ethnic conflict or ethnic war is a war between ethnic groups often as a result of ethnic nationalism. They are of interest because of the apparent prevalence since the Cold War and because they frequently result in war crimes such as genocide …
7Louis Lucien Bonaparte — (January 4, 1813 ndash; November 3, 1891), was a French anglophile linguist, and the third son of Napoleon s second surviving brother, Lucien Bonaparte, and Lucien s second wife Alexandrine de Bleschamp. He is particularly noted for his scholarly …
8List of sociologists — This article provides a list of sociologists and major contributors to sociology (even if they did not primarily work as sociologists): Émile Durkheim Vilfredo Pareto Ferdinand Tönnies Georg Simmel Max Weber NOTOC A*Andrew Abbott, US American… …
9Carsten Peter Thiede — Born in West Berlin, Thiede studied Comparative Literature there before procuring a German National Scholarship Foundation Research Fellow position at Queen s College at Oxford University in 1976.In 1978 he became a Senior Lecturer in Comparative …
10James Mallory — is the name of two well known scholars: *James Mallory (jurist), a Canadian jurist and constitutional expert *J. P. Mallory, archaeologist and linguistic comparativist. Though seems to prefer the initials (without periods), in some publications… …
