Frank L Wilson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 282700 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Frank L Wilson |
| NOMBRES | Frank L |
| APELLIDO | Wilson |
| FIRMA | WILSON F L |
| AFILIACIONES | Purdue University West Lafayette |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 34 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 103 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1967 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
New Directions in Comparative Politics
New directions in comparative politics
The European Centre-Right at the End of the Twentieth Century
Introduction F. Wilson The British Conservatives J. Rasmussen The French Right in Search of Itself F. Wilson The Christian Democratic Center-Right in German Politics W. Chandler The Greek Right S. Kalyas The Reconstruction of the Italian Right D. Woods The VVD and CDA in the Netherlands G. Irwin The Center-Right in Norwegian Politics L. Svasand The Center-Right in Spain and Portugal M. Theresa Frain & H. Wiarda Sweden's Nonsocialist Parties M. Ha…
Political Science 200
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Teaching Comparative Politics in the 1990s
A Certain Idea of France
A Report on the Advanced Placement Program in Political Science
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Marbury B. Ogle
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Democracy in the Workplace
The French Socialists in Power, 1981-1986. Patrick McCarthy Is Socialism Doomed? The Meaning of Mitterrand. Daniel Singer
Interest‐group politics in France and Ireland
An examination of a range of interest‐groups in France and Ireland shows that there are numerous types of involvement in decision‐making processes and that groups display considerable differences in priorities and strategies both as between groups and over time. The nature of governmental response also varies in a similar fashion. The findings are interpreted against neo‐corporatist theory and its variants of sectoral and meso‐corpor‐atism. The c…
A Review Essay
The French Left in Power
Reply to Keeler
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
Socialism in France
Journal Article SOCIALISM IN FRANCE: A FAILURE OF POLITICS NOT A FAILURE OF POLICY Get access Frank L. Wilson Frank L. Wilson Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 38, Issue 2, SPRING 1985, Pages 163–179, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pa.a051983 Published: 01 March 1985
Le Gaullisme d'opposition 1946-1958
The French Party System Since 1981
Interest Groups and Politics in Western Europe
Les groupes d'intérêt sous la Cinquième République. Test de trois modèles théoriques de l'interaction entre groupes et gouvernement
d'intérêt donnent à penser que le modèle pluraliste est celui qui représente le mieux les activités des groupes telles que les décrivent leurs dirigeants. Même si les dirigeants évoquèrent certaines activités corporatistes de leurs groupes, notamment la participation aux commissions gouvernementales, et avouèrent un penchant pour la contestation, les activités dominantes s'avérèrent être celles du modèle pluraliste : les contacts personnels avec …
French Interest Group Politics
Although France is not among those countries most frequently cited as examples of the trend toward corporatism, some observers have seen evidence of corporatist patterns of interest group-government contacts. Others assert that French groups have a distinctive protest form of action, and still others see France as a preserve of traditional pluralism. Interviews with 99 French interest group leaders in 1979 suggest that the pluralist model most ac…
Alternative Models of Interest Intermediation
In a critical review of the state of comparative politics fourteen years ago, Joseph LaPalombara noted important gaps in our information on politics even in the presumably well-researched Western democratic countries. As an illustration, he contrasted the wealth of information on American interest groups with the surprisingly few solid studies of interest groups in countries such as Britain, France, Italy or West Germany. Despite, or perhaps beca…
The New Left in France
Entretien Avec François Mitterrand
The Revitalization of French Parties
The Left in French Politics
French Interest Group Politics
Although France is not among those countries most frequently cited as examples of the trend toward corporatism, some observers have seen evidence of corporatist patterns of interest group-government contacts. Others assert that French groups have a distinctive protest form of action, and still others see France as a preserve of traditional pluralism. Interviews with 99 French interest group leaders in 1979 suggest that the pluralist model most ac…
Interest Groups and Politics in Western Europe
Party Cohesion in the French National Assembly
This article explores the extent of party discipline in the French National Assembly during the first four assemblies of the Fifth French Republic, and compares it with cohesion in earlier French Republics and in other Western legislatures. It is based on the analysis of 357 roll calls in the National Assembly between 1958 and 1973. Party cohesion appears to be stronger during the Fifth Republic than it was during earlier periods. An examination …
Les groupes d'intérêt sous la Cinquième République. Test de trois modèles théoriques de l'interaction entre groupes et gouvernement
d'intérêt donnent à penser que le modèle pluraliste est celui qui représente le mieux les activités des groupes telles que les décrivent leurs dirigeants. Même si les dirigeants évoquèrent certaines activités corporatistes de leurs groupes, notamment la participation aux commissions gouvernementales, et avouèrent un penchant pour la contestation, les activités dominantes s'avérèrent être celles du modèle pluraliste : les contacts personnels avec …
Alternative Models of Interest Intermediation
In a critical review of the state of comparative politics fourteen years ago, Joseph LaPalombara noted important gaps in our information on politics even in the presumably well-researched Western democratic countries. As an illustration, he contrasted the wealth of information on American interest groups with the surprisingly few solid studies of interest groups in countries such as Britain, France, Italy or West Germany. Despite, or perhaps beca…
French-Canadian Separatism
IN THE SUMMER of 1960, Jean Lesage led the Liberal party to its first victory in provincial elections since 1939. Lesage and his party had campaigned under the slogan: II faut que ga change. His success was interpreted as a call for substantial reforms and changes from the patterns of government which had characterized the era of his predecessor, Maurice Duplessis. backers of Lesage were not to be disappointed. Liberal Government undertook signif…
The Revitalization of French Parties
The European Centre-Right at the End of the Twentieth Century
Introduction F. Wilson The British Conservatives J. Rasmussen The French Right in Search of Itself F. Wilson The Christian Democratic Center-Right in German Politics W. Chandler The Greek Right S. Kalyas The Reconstruction of the Italian Right D. Woods The VVD and CDA in the Netherlands G. Irwin The Center-Right in Norwegian Politics L. Svasand The Center-Right in Spain and Portugal M. Theresa Frain & H. Wiarda Sweden's Nonsocialist Parties M. Ha…
Democracy in the Workplace
Interest‐group politics in France and Ireland
An examination of a range of interest‐groups in France and Ireland shows that there are numerous types of involvement in decision‐making processes and that groups display considerable differences in priorities and strategies both as between groups and over time. The nature of governmental response also varies in a similar fashion. The findings are interpreted against neo‐corporatist theory and its variants of sectoral and meso‐corpor‐atism. The c…
Socialism in France
Journal Article SOCIALISM IN FRANCE: A FAILURE OF POLITICS NOT A FAILURE OF POLICY Get access Frank L. Wilson Frank L. Wilson Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 38, Issue 2, SPRING 1985, Pages 163–179, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pa.a051983 Published: 01 March 1985
The French Left and the Elections of 1968
In early spring of 1968, French political observers found the most lively issue of debate in the question of whether or not the nation was bored as a result of the political and economic stability insured by the Gaullist regime. One noted French political scientist in contributing to this debate wrote: “What is certain is that the France of 1968 does not seem able to give itself the luxury of a political scene as passionate as that of Czechoslova…
Political Science 200
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Teaching Comparative Politics in the 1990s
Reply to Keeler
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
Gaullism Without De Gaulle
The Club Phenomenon in France
Among the most interesting facets of French politics under the Fifth Republic has been the appearance of a wave of political clubs. Such clubs were virtually nonexistent during the Fourth Republic. Yet by the mid-1960s they were not only numerous, but they wielded important influence in French politics. Although these clubs of the Fifth Republic drew upon the club traditions of revolutionary eras, they were generally considered to be new forces c…
French-Canadian Separatism
IN THE SUMMER of 1960, Jean Lesage led the Liberal party to its first victory in provincial elections since 1939. Lesage and his party had campaigned under the slogan: II faut que ga change. His success was interpreted as a call for substantial reforms and changes from the patterns of government which had characterized the era of his predecessor, Maurice Duplessis. backers of Lesage were not to be disappointed. Liberal Government undertook signif…
The French Left and the Elections of 1968
In early spring of 1968, French political observers found the most lively issue of debate in the question of whether or not the nation was bored as a result of the political and economic stability insured by the Gaullist regime. One noted French political scientist in contributing to this debate wrote: “What is certain is that the France of 1968 does not seem able to give itself the luxury of a political scene as passionate as that of Czechoslova…
The Club Phenomenon in France
Among the most interesting facets of French politics under the Fifth Republic has been the appearance of a wave of political clubs. Such clubs were virtually nonexistent during the Fourth Republic. Yet by the mid-1960s they were not only numerous, but they wielded important influence in French politics. Although these clubs of the Fifth Republic drew upon the club traditions of revolutionary eras, they were generally considered to be new forces c…
The French Democratic Left 1963-1969
André Malraux et le Gaullisme. Janine Mossuz
Changes in the French Party System
Gaullism Without De Gaulle
ently antiroutine as its transformation into some other form of authority which is more readily transferred to successors.2 While the legitimacy of the charismatic authority might erode without the leader's awareness, its transformation to a more durable authority does not take place automatically or unconsciously. It occurs only when leaders perceive the need to build new bases of authority and have the political style and skill necessary to do …
Gaullism Without De Gaulle
Protest in Paris
Party Cohesion in the French National Assembly
This article explores the extent of party discipline in the French National Assembly during the first four assemblies of the Fifth French Republic, and compares it with cohesion in earlier French Republics and in other Western legislatures. It is based on the analysis of 357 roll calls in the National Assembly between 1958 and 1973. Party cohesion appears to be stronger during the Fifth Republic than it was during earlier periods. An examination …
The Left in French Politics
The Revitalization of French Parties
The New Left in France
Entretien Avec François Mitterrand
Alternative Models of Interest Intermediation
In a critical review of the state of comparative politics fourteen years ago, Joseph LaPalombara noted important gaps in our information on politics even in the presumably well-researched Western democratic countries. As an illustration, he contrasted the wealth of information on American interest groups with the surprisingly few solid studies of interest groups in countries such as Britain, France, Italy or West Germany. Despite, or perhaps beca…
Interest Groups and Politics in Western Europe
Les groupes d'intérêt sous la Cinquième République. Test de trois modèles théoriques de l'interaction entre groupes et gouvernement
d'intérêt donnent à penser que le modèle pluraliste est celui qui représente le mieux les activités des groupes telles que les décrivent leurs dirigeants. Même si les dirigeants évoquèrent certaines activités corporatistes de leurs groupes, notamment la participation aux commissions gouvernementales, et avouèrent un penchant pour la contestation, les activités dominantes s'avérèrent être celles du modèle pluraliste : les contacts personnels avec …
French Interest Group Politics
Although France is not among those countries most frequently cited as examples of the trend toward corporatism, some observers have seen evidence of corporatist patterns of interest group-government contacts. Others assert that French groups have a distinctive protest form of action, and still others see France as a preserve of traditional pluralism. Interviews with 99 French interest group leaders in 1979 suggest that the pluralist model most ac…
Le Gaullisme d'opposition 1946-1958
The French Party System Since 1981
A Review Essay
The French Left in Power
Reply to Keeler
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
Socialism in France
Journal Article SOCIALISM IN FRANCE: A FAILURE OF POLITICS NOT A FAILURE OF POLICY Get access Frank L. Wilson Frank L. Wilson Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 38, Issue 2, SPRING 1985, Pages 163–179, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pa.a051983 Published: 01 March 1985
Interest‐group politics in France and Ireland
An examination of a range of interest‐groups in France and Ireland shows that there are numerous types of involvement in decision‐making processes and that groups display considerable differences in priorities and strategies both as between groups and over time. The nature of governmental response also varies in a similar fashion. The findings are interpreted against neo‐corporatist theory and its variants of sectoral and meso‐corpor‐atism. The c…
Political science (30 obras) · Law (19 obras) · Politics (19 obras) · French Historical and Cultural Studies (13 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Political and Social Issues (9 obras) · History (8 obras) · European Political History Analysis (7 obras) · Communism, Protests, Social Movements (6 obras)