This is probably the most important article in political science of the post-war period. It argues that the theory of transient physical neo-postdistanciationalism can explain everything in need of explanation in politics and things that need no explanation at all. The theory is parsimonious yet powerful, and solves some timeless mysteries of human existence, including the theory of escalators, ball point pens, and Murphy's Law Number 283.
Butter, Roland
(1984) Fast Food for Thought. London: Hole in the Corner Press.
2.
Chitinous, Hubert
and Vladimir Orlando Gastropod (1952) `The Functions and Powers of the Rural District Clerk: A Transient Physical Neo-postdistanciationalist Approach', Rural District ReviewXXXIV: 38-342.
3.
Harrow, Tom
and Dick Tator (1978) `Urban Determinants of Sex at Birth', Journal of Phantasmogorical Studies34: 2-4.
4.
Parkin, Rosa
and Charley (1974) `Peter Rabbit and The Grundrisse', European Journal of Sociology15: 181-183.
5.
Reticle, Theo
(1989) `Theories of the World Tell Us More about the Theorists than about the World', Central Institute for Questions and Answers, Very Occasional Papers, Number 897.
6.
Schleist, Otto
(1923) `Do Taller Men Wear Longer Trousers, and If So Why?', Journal of Reject Studies: 204-313.
7.
Wall, Walter
(1982) `The Significance of the Fitted Carpet in Modern Political Thought', Tiler and Grouter Quarterly Review18: 36-57.
8.
Wuffle, A.
(1993) `The Political Economy of the Automobile - Four Approaches', Journal of Theoretical Politics5(3): 409-412.
