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Integration Logics: A Review, Extension, and Critique

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  • Alker, Hayward R.

Abstract

Compelling as mathematical representations may seem to some interested in the “automaticity†of integration processes, to other empirical theorists they seem anything but obviously relevant. Yet there is a clear trend toward greater use of formal reasoning in both measurement and modeling work on integration processes. Juxtaposing a variety of such integration logics—the mathematical formulae and conceptual abstractions incorporated in assessments of integration progress and regress—should help achieve the major purpose of this article: to introduce students to a variety of possible integration logics, some of their possible interrelationships, and the limitations of some of the simpler ones vis-à -vis current verbal theories of the integration process.

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  • Alker, Hayward R., 1970. "Integration Logics: A Review, Extension, and Critique," International Organization, Cambridge University Press, vol. 24(4), pages 869-914, October.
    • Handle: RePEc:cup:intorg:v:24:y:1970:i:04:p:869-914_01
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