Michael T Hayes
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4194012 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Michael T Hayes |
| NOMBRES | Michael T |
| APELLIDO | Hayes |
| FIRMA | HAYES M T |
| AFILIACIONES | Colgate University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 58 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1978 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Congress and War Powers
This article focuses on war powers issues during the Clinton presidency to test the theory of nondecision-making as developed by Bachrach and Baratz (1970) and Lukes (1974). The first section clarifies key theoretical concepts (mobilization of bias and barrier I and barrier II nondecisions) and argues that war powers issues constitute "key issues" in Bachrach and Baratz's terms, thus permitting the formulation of falsifiable nondecision hypothese…
The citizen of empire
In this paper, the authors imagine a Citizen of Empire. This is a conceptualization of global citizenship as it might appear in Hardt and Negri's global social order of Empire. The article draws on Hardt and Negri's Empire as the model of global society to imagine what citizenship might look like on a global scale. Hardt and Negri's conceptualization of Empire offers a palette of new and emerging social relationships from which a vibrant conceptu…
Policy Characteristics, Patterns of Politics, and the Minimum Wage
The central hypothesis of all policy typologies is that distinctively different patterns of politics can be identified for different types of public policy issues. Lowi identified three different policy types, which he termed distributive, regulative, and redistributive, each of which triggers a distinctively different pattern of political behavior. Unfortunately, Lowi's categories were inductively derived and ambiguously defined, leading to disa…
We’re from the generation that was raised on television’
In this article the authors present their analysis of preservice teachers’ video production. Twenty‐eight students in the first authors’ Social Foundations of the Elementary Curriculum course produced a 5‐ to 10‐minute video as the major assignment for the class, interviews were conducted with six of the seven video production groups and the videos were analyzed with regard to the interviews and theories of visual culture. The authors suggest tha…
Transgressed Boundaries
In this article the author reflects upon his experiences trying to develop a collaborative relationship with teachers in his role as a part-time science coordinator for their school. The author suggests that, despite his egalitarian intentions, he inappropriately transgressed institutional boundaries that demarcate the world of university-based researchers and public school teachers. In crossing these boundaries particular power relations were en…
Speak no evil
Seduction of the Strategic Reader
Suzanne E. Wade, Gregory Schraw, William M. Buxton, Michael T. Hayes, Seduction of the Strategic Reader: Effects of Interest on Strategies and Recall, Reading Research Quarterly, Vol. 28, No. 2 (Apr. - May - Jun., 1993), pp. 92-114
Incrementalism as Dramaturgy
This article analyzes the controversy surrounding recent efforts to enact a nuclear freeze resolution in terms of Charles O. Jones's "public satisfying" model. Jones argues that nonincremental policy departures are possible when an aroused public opinion is focused on an issue, pushing it to the forefront of the institutional agenda and leading to a new course in public policy. Examination of the nuclear freeze case, however, provides only partia…
The Semi-Sovereign Pressure Groups
The Semi-Sovereign Pressure Groups
Seduction of the Strategic Reader
Suzanne E. Wade, Gregory Schraw, William M. Buxton, Michael T. Hayes, Seduction of the Strategic Reader: Effects of Interest on Strategies and Recall, Reading Research Quarterly, Vol. 28, No. 2 (Apr. - May - Jun., 1993), pp. 92-114
Policy Characteristics, Patterns of Politics, and the Minimum Wage
The central hypothesis of all policy typologies is that distinctively different patterns of politics can be identified for different types of public policy issues. Lowi identified three different policy types, which he termed distributive, regulative, and redistributive, each of which triggers a distinctively different pattern of political behavior. Unfortunately, Lowi's categories were inductively derived and ambiguously defined, leading to disa…
Incrementalism as Dramaturgy
This article analyzes the controversy surrounding recent efforts to enact a nuclear freeze resolution in terms of Charles O. Jones's "public satisfying" model. Jones argues that nonincremental policy departures are possible when an aroused public opinion is focused on an issue, pushing it to the forefront of the institutional agenda and leading to a new course in public policy. Examination of the nuclear freeze case, however, provides only partia…
Congress and War Powers
This article focuses on war powers issues during the Clinton presidency to test the theory of nondecision-making as developed by Bachrach and Baratz (1970) and Lukes (1974). The first section clarifies key theoretical concepts (mobilization of bias and barrier I and barrier II nondecisions) and argues that war powers issues constitute "key issues" in Bachrach and Baratz's terms, thus permitting the formulation of falsifiable nondecision hypothese…
The Semi-Sovereign Pressure Groups
Incrementalism as Dramaturgy
This article analyzes the controversy surrounding recent efforts to enact a nuclear freeze resolution in terms of Charles O. Jones's "public satisfying" model. Jones argues that nonincremental policy departures are possible when an aroused public opinion is focused on an issue, pushing it to the forefront of the institutional agenda and leading to a new course in public policy. Examination of the nuclear freeze case, however, provides only partia…
Speak no evil
Seduction of the Strategic Reader
Suzanne E. Wade, Gregory Schraw, William M. Buxton, Michael T. Hayes, Seduction of the Strategic Reader: Effects of Interest on Strategies and Recall, Reading Research Quarterly, Vol. 28, No. 2 (Apr. - May - Jun., 1993), pp. 92-114
Transgressed Boundaries
In this article the author reflects upon his experiences trying to develop a collaborative relationship with teachers in his role as a part-time science coordinator for their school. The author suggests that, despite his egalitarian intentions, he inappropriately transgressed institutional boundaries that demarcate the world of university-based researchers and public school teachers. In crossing these boundaries particular power relations were en…
We’re from the generation that was raised on television’
In this article the authors present their analysis of preservice teachers’ video production. Twenty‐eight students in the first authors’ Social Foundations of the Elementary Curriculum course produced a 5‐ to 10‐minute video as the major assignment for the class, interviews were conducted with six of the seven video production groups and the videos were analyzed with regard to the interviews and theories of visual culture. The authors suggest tha…
Policy Characteristics, Patterns of Politics, and the Minimum Wage
The central hypothesis of all policy typologies is that distinctively different patterns of politics can be identified for different types of public policy issues. Lowi identified three different policy types, which he termed distributive, regulative, and redistributive, each of which triggers a distinctively different pattern of political behavior. Unfortunately, Lowi's categories were inductively derived and ambiguously defined, leading to disa…
The citizen of empire
In this paper, the authors imagine a Citizen of Empire. This is a conceptualization of global citizenship as it might appear in Hardt and Negri's global social order of Empire. The article draws on Hardt and Negri's Empire as the model of global society to imagine what citizenship might look like on a global scale. Hardt and Negri's conceptualization of Empire offers a palette of new and emerging social relationships from which a vibrant conceptu…
Congress and War Powers
This article focuses on war powers issues during the Clinton presidency to test the theory of nondecision-making as developed by Bachrach and Baratz (1970) and Lukes (1974). The first section clarifies key theoretical concepts (mobilization of bias and barrier I and barrier II nondecisions) and argues that war powers issues constitute "key issues" in Bachrach and Baratz's terms, thus permitting the formulation of falsifiable nondecision hypothese…
Sociology (7 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · Anthropology (2 obras) · Computer security (2 obras) · Economics (2 obras)