Thomas Koenig
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 196511 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Thomas Koenig |
| NOMBRES | Thomas |
| APELLIDO | Koenig |
| FIRMA | KOENIG T |
| AFILIACIONES | Northeastern University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1472-4638 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 40 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 222 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1975 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
EEG microstates reveal distinct network dynamics in lucid and non-lucid REM sleep
During lucid dreaming, the dreamer is aware that they are dreaming. In past years, numerous studies have explored the characteristics of lucid dreams, which link lucid dreams to vivid visual perception, positive emotions, and wake-like metacognition and executive functions. To determine brain network activity associated with the conscious experience during lucid dreaming, we analyzed 39 sleep recordings (non-lucid REM vs. lucid REM) with 32-chann…
Mapping the pre-reflective experience of “self” to the brain - An ERP study
The neural underpinnings of selfhood encompass pre-reflective and reflective self-experience. The former refers to a basic, immediate experience of being a self, while the latter involves cognition and introspection. Although neural correlates of reflective self-experience have been studied, the pre-reflective remains underinvestigated. This research aims to bridge this gap by comparatively investigating ERP correlates of reading first- vs. third…
More than fulfilled expectations
In Defense of Tort Law
Late night comedians and journalists eagerly seized upon the case of an elderly woman who sued McDonald’s when she spilled hot coffee in her lap as a prime example of frivolous litigation. But as Rustad and Koenig argue, cases such as these are an incomplete and misleading characterization of tort law. Corporations have successfully waged a public relations battle to create the impression that most lawsuits are spurious, when in fact the opposite…
BizarreVR
Differences in conscious experience of reality occur between waking, dreaming, and psychotic states. Between these states, there are systematic differences in the judgment about the reality of the experience when being confronted with bizarre breaks. However, the mechanisms underlying experience of reality in these different states are still unknown. To investigate the effect of bizarre breaks on experience of reality during the wake state, we pr…
American Political Science Review Editors’ Report 2017–18
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
American Political Science Review Editors’ Report 2016–17
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Neurophysiological traces of interpersonal pain
The automatic, involuntary reactivation of disturbing emotional memories, for example, of interpersonal pain, causes psychological discomfort and is central to many psychopathologies. This study aimed at elucidating the automatic brain processes underlying emotional autobiographical memories by investigating the neurophysiological dynamics within the first second after memory reactivation. Pictures of different individualized familiar faces serve…
Years of Microstate Research in Schizophrenia – Where Are We? A Meta-Analysis
Schizophrenia patients show abnormalities in a broad range of task demands. Therefore, an explanation common to all these abnormalities has to be sought independently of any particular task, ideally in the brain dynamics before a task takes place or during resting state. For the neurobiological investigation of such baseline states, EEG microstate analysis is particularly well suited, because it identifies subsecond global states of stable connec…
Inefficient Preparatory fMRI-Bold Network Activations Predict Working Memory Dysfunctions in Patients with Schizophrenia
Patients with schizophrenia show abnormal dynamics and structure of temporally -coherent networks (TCNs) assessed using fMRI, which undergo adaptive shifts in preparation for a cognitively demanding task. During working memory (WM) tasks, patients with schizophrenia show persistent deficits in TCNs as well as EEG indices of WM. Studying their temporal relationship during WM tasks might provide novel insights into WM performance deficits seen in s…
Funding Frontier Research
Despite many warning voices pointing to the organisational weaknesses of this instrument, the European Research Council (ERC) is considered a success story of European research policy. How did that come about? This research note takes a look inside the ERC’s administrative body, the ERC Executive Agency. Based on personal experience, the text provides information how tensions between scientific and administrative expectations towards the performa…
Non-conscious word processing in a mirror-masking paradigm causing attentional distraction
Dummy Article Title
The extent to which English law remedies injury to autonomy (ITA) as a stand-alone actionable damage in negligence is disputed. In this article I argue that the remedy available is not only partial and inconsistent (Keren-Paz in Med Law Rev, 2018) but also gendered and discriminatory against women. I first situate the argument within the broader feminist critique of tort law as failing to appropriately remedy gendered harms, and of law more broad…
Mapping European Ideoscapes
Despite embracing the rhetoric of transnational flows and networks, comparative research on media content continues to fall prey to methodological nationalism. When it comes to empirical measurement, researchers often, despite their best intentions, fall back on techniques that assume that the discourses circulating within particular nationally bounded communicative spaces are homogenous. In this article, we developed a set of propositions and an…
"Hate Torts" to Fight Hate Crimes
This article coins the term hate torts to illustrate the growing role of tort law in defending vulnerable Americans against violence and intimidation by hate groups and hateful individuals. Hate torts give juries the muscle to impose a financial death penalty against organizations that recklessly and intentionally enable racial and gender oppression. In the absence of effective criminal sanctions, tort victims and their lawyers can play the role …
Media Framings of the Issue of Turkish Accession to the Eu
This is an Author's Original Manuscript of an article whose final and definitive form, the Version of Record, has been published in the journal Innovation: The European Journal of Social Science Research [copyright Taylor & Francis], available online at: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/13511610600804240
Is There a European Public Sphere
Recently, it has been argued that, despite the absence of European-wide mass media, a European public sphere is emerging, as some issues of European relevance become debated at the same time with the same intensity and with recourse to the structures of meaning throughout the entire European Union. This article examines the media framing of Silvio Berlusconi's controversial address as president of the European Council of Ministers to the European…
Compounding mixed-methods problems in frame analysis through comparative research
This article presents a novel methodological program for frame analysis of textual data and discusses its application in cross-national research. The proposed approach systematizes recent theoretical developments in frame analyses, and offers a step-by-step program for frame identification and measurement, which synthesizes the implications of aforementioned developments into a coherent methodological framework. Frames are identified with analysi…
Budgetary Politics and Veto Players
In this article we examine whether and how the policy-oriented coalition building and the gridlock model of legislative choice explain changes in the allocation of German budgetary items between 1961 and 1994. The policy-oriented coalition-building approach suggests that only policy-connected budgetary actors can make changes in the budgetary composition, while the location of the status quo is essential for budgetary modifications according to t…
The Wow Factor
Discussions on computer-assisted qualitative data analysis software often begin with the assumption that research will automatically be improved through the use of such software. Consequently, reviews frequently focus on practical concerns with the various software packages. Rather than theoretical considerations of its suitability to the method of analysis, such descriptions frequently treat software as the method of analysis. The following arti…
Graeme R. Newman & Ronald V. Clarke, Superhighway Robbery
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Toxic Torts, Politics, and Environmental Justice
The borderline between criminal and tort law has been increasingly blurred over the past quarter century by the emergence of new “crimtort” remedies which have evolved to deter and punish corporate polluters. Punitive damages, multiple damages, and other “crimtort” remedies are under unrelenting assault by neo‐conservatives principally because, under this paradigm, the punishment for wrongdoing can be calibrated to the wealth of the polluter. If …
Lawyers' Ideals/Lawyers' Practices
The Fate of Elite Idealism
Most self-described left-wing Harvard law students accept lucrative jobs in large corporate law firms rather than public service employment upon graduation. These students do not wish their career choice to be interpreted (either by themselves or by their peers) as evidence that they are hypocritical, unprincipled, materialistic, and/or uncaring. This paper outlines a series of psychological accommodation strategies these students use to create a…
Learning Collective Eminence
The informal curriculum at Harvard Law School reorients ambitious individualistic incoming students toward collective definitions of achievement. They learn to cooperate with rather than compete against classmates. This creates a sense of mutual eliteness, or “collective eminence.” Students learn that professional success is available for all who attend, and that therefore, only neurotic “gunners” try to outdo peers. This world view is communicat…
Interlocking Directorates in the Top U.S. Corporations
Dans l'introduction, l'auteur presente le probleme de l'etude des conseils de direction des grandes compagnies americaines par l'analyse des reseaux. En effet, l'emploi le plus courant d'un membre d'un conseil de direction d'une compagnie est celui de directeur du conseil d'une autre compagnie. L'etude de cette question s'est limitee jusqu'ici a des sous-ensembles prealablement choisis de la population des grandes compagnies. Ce type d'etude, en …
Models of the Significance of Interlocking Corporate Directorates
Four different models explaining the significance of the patterns of interlocking directorates in the American economy are delineated and examined to discover a few of the behavioral predictions inherent in each. Empirical tests are employed to examine the general pattern of replacement of interlocking relationships between the largest American firms when ended through the death of an outside director. Another test employed is to examine the stab…
Economic Sources of Corporate Political Consenses
This paper examines the sources of political consensus between major industries in the American economy, employing data on campaign contributions of corporate political action committees in the 1980 Congressional elections. Drawing on elements of the resource dependence and social class models of intercorpoorate relations, we examine the effects of volume of transactions between industries, the economic leverage of one industry over another, and …
Interlocking Corporate Directorships as a Social Network
Outside directors are now a majority on the boards of the'Fortune 500'corporations creating a network of interconnections through interlocking directorates. Details of this phenomenon and explanations for its significance can be found in an earlier article in this Journal*. This network can be visualized as a system through which common norms, values, and a sense of "weness" can flow. This sense of being part of a corporate establishment would ha…
Media Framings of the Issue of Turkish Accession to the Eu
This is an Author's Original Manuscript of an article whose final and definitive form, the Version of Record, has been published in the journal Innovation: The European Journal of Social Science Research [copyright Taylor & Francis], available online at: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/13511610600804240
The Wow Factor
Discussions on computer-assisted qualitative data analysis software often begin with the assumption that research will automatically be improved through the use of such software. Consequently, reviews frequently focus on practical concerns with the various software packages. Rather than theoretical considerations of its suitability to the method of analysis, such descriptions frequently treat software as the method of analysis. The following arti…
Is There a European Public Sphere
Recently, it has been argued that, despite the absence of European-wide mass media, a European public sphere is emerging, as some issues of European relevance become debated at the same time with the same intensity and with recourse to the structures of meaning throughout the entire European Union. This article examines the media framing of Silvio Berlusconi's controversial address as president of the European Council of Ministers to the European…
Compounding mixed-methods problems in frame analysis through comparative research
This article presents a novel methodological program for frame analysis of textual data and discusses its application in cross-national research. The proposed approach systematizes recent theoretical developments in frame analyses, and offers a step-by-step program for frame identification and measurement, which synthesizes the implications of aforementioned developments into a coherent methodological framework. Frames are identified with analysi…
The Fate of Elite Idealism
Most self-described left-wing Harvard law students accept lucrative jobs in large corporate law firms rather than public service employment upon graduation. These students do not wish their career choice to be interpreted (either by themselves or by their peers) as evidence that they are hypocritical, unprincipled, materialistic, and/or uncaring. This paper outlines a series of psychological accommodation strategies these students use to create a…
Commercial Banks, Interlocking Directorates and Economic Power
This paper addresses the issues of corporate control and bank power by analyzing relations between commercial banks and firms in the primary metals industry. We construct three models of corporate control: management control, single bank con-trol, and collective bank control. We test the validity of these models for the primary metals industry by comparing (1) frequencies and distributions of bank-corporate in-terlocks and bank-trust department s…
Budgetary Politics and Veto Players
In this article we examine whether and how the policy-oriented coalition building and the gridlock model of legislative choice explain changes in the allocation of German budgetary items between 1961 and 1994. The policy-oriented coalition-building approach suggests that only policy-connected budgetary actors can make changes in the budgetary composition, while the location of the status quo is essential for budgetary modifications according to t…
Economic concentration and corporate political behavior
Learning Collective Eminence
The informal curriculum at Harvard Law School reorients ambitious individualistic incoming students toward collective definitions of achievement. They learn to cooperate with rather than compete against classmates. This creates a sense of mutual eliteness, or “collective eminence.” Students learn that professional success is available for all who attend, and that therefore, only neurotic “gunners” try to outdo peers. This world view is communicat…
Mapping European Ideoscapes
Despite embracing the rhetoric of transnational flows and networks, comparative research on media content continues to fall prey to methodological nationalism. When it comes to empirical measurement, researchers often, despite their best intentions, fall back on techniques that assume that the discourses circulating within particular nationally bounded communicative spaces are homogenous. In this article, we developed a set of propositions and an…
Toxic Torts, Politics, and Environmental Justice
The borderline between criminal and tort law has been increasingly blurred over the past quarter century by the emergence of new “crimtort” remedies which have evolved to deter and punish corporate polluters. Punitive damages, multiple damages, and other “crimtort” remedies are under unrelenting assault by neo‐conservatives principally because, under this paradigm, the punishment for wrongdoing can be calibrated to the wealth of the polluter. If …
From Activism to Pro Bono
Although a substantial proportion of incoming working class students at Harvard Law School plan careers in public service law, few actually pursue this course after graduation. Through a survey and in-depth interviews with 23 working class students we illustrate some of the ways they are rechannelled toward careers in high status commercial law firms and the ways they deal with the internal contradictions caused by their resocialization
Interlocking Directorates in the Top U.S. Corporations
Dans l'introduction, l'auteur présente le problème de l'étude des conseils de direction des grandes compagnies américaines par l'analyse des réseaux. En effet, l'emploi le plus courant d'un membre d'un conseil de direction d'une compagnie est celui de directeur du conseil d'une autre compagnie. L'étude de cette question s'est limitée jusqu'ici à des sous-ensembles préalablement choisis de la population des grandes compagnies. Ce type d'étude, en …
American Political Science Review Editors’ Report 2016–17
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Corporate Financing of the Christian Right
American Political Science Review Editors’ Report 2017–18
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
"Hate Torts" to Fight Hate Crimes
This article coins the term hate torts to illustrate the growing role of tort law in defending vulnerable Americans against violence and intimidation by hate groups and hateful individuals. Hate torts give juries the muscle to impose a financial death penalty against organizations that recklessly and intentionally enable racial and gender oppression. In the absence of effective criminal sanctions, tort victims and their lawyers can play the role …
Youth and Sociology
Interlocking Directorates in the Top U.S. Corporations
Dans l'introduction, l'auteur presente le probleme de l'etude des conseils de direction des grandes compagnies americaines par l'analyse des reseaux. En effet, l'emploi le plus courant d'un membre d'un conseil de direction d'une compagnie est celui de directeur du conseil d'une autre compagnie. L'etude de cette question s'est limitee jusqu'ici a des sous-ensembles prealablement choisis de la population des grandes compagnies. Ce type d'etude, en …
Economic Foundations of Political Power.Randall Bartlett
Models of the Significance of Interlocking Corporate Directorates
Four different models explaining the significance of the patterns of interlocking directorates in the American economy are delineated and examined to discover a few of the behavioral predictions inherent in each. Empirical tests are employed to examine the general pattern of replacement of interlocking relationships between the largest American firms when ended through the death of an outside director. Another test employed is to examine the stab…
Interlocking Corporate Directorships as a Social Network
Outside directors are now a majority on the boards of the'Fortune 500'corporations creating a network of interconnections through interlocking directorates. Details of this phenomenon and explanations for its significance can be found in an earlier article in this Journal*. This network can be visualized as a system through which common norms, values, and a sense of "weness" can flow. This sense of being part of a corporate establishment would ha…
Commercial Banks, Interlocking Directorates and Economic Power
This paper addresses the issues of corporate control and bank power by analyzing relations between commercial banks and firms in the primary metals industry. We construct three models of corporate control: management control, single bank con-trol, and collective bank control. We test the validity of these models for the primary metals industry by comparing (1) frequencies and distributions of bank-corporate in-terlocks and bank-trust department s…
Love Canal
Interlocking Directorates in the Top U.S. Corporations
Dans l'introduction, l'auteur présente le problème de l'étude des conseils de direction des grandes compagnies américaines par l'analyse des réseaux. En effet, l'emploi le plus courant d'un membre d'un conseil de direction d'une compagnie est celui de directeur du conseil d'une autre compagnie. L'étude de cette question s'est limitée jusqu'ici à des sous-ensembles préalablement choisis de la population des grandes compagnies. Ce type d'étude, en …
The New Christian Right
Corporate Financing of the Christian Right
Mass Media Christianity
Economic Sources of Corporate Political Consenses
This paper examines the sources of political consensus between major industries in the American economy, employing data on campaign contributions of corporate political action committees in the 1980 Congressional elections. Drawing on elements of the resource dependence and social class models of intercorpoorate relations, we examine the effects of volume of transactions between industries, the economic leverage of one industry over another, and …
Economic concentration and corporate political behavior
From Activism to Pro Bono
Although a substantial proportion of incoming working class students at Harvard Law School plan careers in public service law, few actually pursue this course after graduation. Through a survey and in-depth interviews with 23 working class students we illustrate some of the ways they are rechannelled toward careers in high status commercial law firms and the ways they deal with the internal contradictions caused by their resocialization
Lost Promises
The Fate of Elite Idealism
Most self-described left-wing Harvard law students accept lucrative jobs in large corporate law firms rather than public service employment upon graduation. These students do not wish their career choice to be interpreted (either by themselves or by their peers) as evidence that they are hypocritical, unprincipled, materialistic, and/or uncaring. This paper outlines a series of psychological accommodation strategies these students use to create a…
Learning Collective Eminence
The informal curriculum at Harvard Law School reorients ambitious individualistic incoming students toward collective definitions of achievement. They learn to cooperate with rather than compete against classmates. This creates a sense of mutual eliteness, or “collective eminence.” Students learn that professional success is available for all who attend, and that therefore, only neurotic “gunners” try to outdo peers. This world view is communicat…
Lawyers' Ideals/Lawyers' Practices
The Wow Factor
Discussions on computer-assisted qualitative data analysis software often begin with the assumption that research will automatically be improved through the use of such software. Consequently, reviews frequently focus on practical concerns with the various software packages. Rather than theoretical considerations of its suitability to the method of analysis, such descriptions frequently treat software as the method of analysis. The following arti…
Graeme R. Newman & Ronald V. Clarke, Superhighway Robbery
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Toxic Torts, Politics, and Environmental Justice
The borderline between criminal and tort law has been increasingly blurred over the past quarter century by the emergence of new “crimtort” remedies which have evolved to deter and punish corporate polluters. Punitive damages, multiple damages, and other “crimtort” remedies are under unrelenting assault by neo‐conservatives principally because, under this paradigm, the punishment for wrongdoing can be calibrated to the wealth of the polluter. If …
Budgetary Politics and Veto Players
In this article we examine whether and how the policy-oriented coalition building and the gridlock model of legislative choice explain changes in the allocation of German budgetary items between 1961 and 1994. The policy-oriented coalition-building approach suggests that only policy-connected budgetary actors can make changes in the budgetary composition, while the location of the status quo is essential for budgetary modifications according to t…
Media Framings of the Issue of Turkish Accession to the Eu
This is an Author's Original Manuscript of an article whose final and definitive form, the Version of Record, has been published in the journal Innovation: The European Journal of Social Science Research [copyright Taylor & Francis], available online at: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/13511610600804240
Is There a European Public Sphere
Recently, it has been argued that, despite the absence of European-wide mass media, a European public sphere is emerging, as some issues of European relevance become debated at the same time with the same intensity and with recourse to the structures of meaning throughout the entire European Union. This article examines the media framing of Silvio Berlusconi's controversial address as president of the European Council of Ministers to the European…
Compounding mixed-methods problems in frame analysis through comparative research
This article presents a novel methodological program for frame analysis of textual data and discusses its application in cross-national research. The proposed approach systematizes recent theoretical developments in frame analyses, and offers a step-by-step program for frame identification and measurement, which synthesizes the implications of aforementioned developments into a coherent methodological framework. Frames are identified with analysi…
Political science (28 obras) · Law (25 obras) · Sociology (19 obras) · Law (16 obras) · Politics (15 obras) · Psychology (12 obras) · Computer Science (10 obras) · Economics (9 obras) · Cognitive psychology (7 obras) · Neuroscience (7 obras)