Rosalind L Feierabend
Biographic Data
| ID | 100183 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rosalind L Feierabend |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rosalind L |
| FAMILY NAME | Feierabend |
| SIGNATURE | FEIERABEND R L |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, San Diego |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 166 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Anger, Violence, and Politics
The Comparative Study of Revolution and Violence
I. Cross-National Data Collection and Country Profiles Four main types of systemic aggression were formulated as we began our overall inquiry. The first, which we term civil strife or political instability, relates to political aggression and violence within nations and directed against officeholders. Specific events in this category include demonstrations, strikes, riots, sabotage, assassinations, coups d'etat, revolts, and civil or guerilla war…
Need Achievement, Coerciveness of Government, and Political Unrest: A Cross-National Analysis
McClelland has assessed the level of need for achievement (n Ach) within societies and found it to be related to rate of economic development. In this study, McClelland's n Ach scores for 23 nations in 1925 and 39 nations in 1950 are correlated with the authors' measures of political instability, coerciveness of regime, systemic frustration, and level of development. Results show that 1925 n Ach scores are negatively related, and 1950 n Ach score…
Coerciveness and Change: Cross-National Trends
Political Coerciveness and Turmoil: A Cross-National Inquiry
The central theme of this paper concerns the difficult question of whether the use of force, and, generally, the coercive character of a political regime stimulates or inhibits the occurrence of political strife and violence. More specifically, two questions are raised: First, what is the relationship between the degree of regime coerciveness and the amount of violence experienced within political systems? Second, in what way does the consistency…
Aggressive behaviors within polities, 1948-1962: A Cross - National Study 1
Aggressive behaviors within polities, 1948-1962: A Cross - National Study 1
The Comparative Study of Revolution and Violence
I. Cross-National Data Collection and Country Profiles Four main types of systemic aggression were formulated as we began our overall inquiry. The first, which we term civil strife or political instability, relates to political aggression and violence within nations and directed against officeholders. Specific events in this category include demonstrations, strikes, riots, sabotage, assassinations, coups d'etat, revolts, and civil or guerilla war…
Political Coerciveness and Turmoil: A Cross-National Inquiry
The central theme of this paper concerns the difficult question of whether the use of force, and, generally, the coercive character of a political regime stimulates or inhibits the occurrence of political strife and violence. More specifically, two questions are raised: First, what is the relationship between the degree of regime coerciveness and the amount of violence experienced within political systems? Second, in what way does the consistency…
Need Achievement, Coerciveness of Government, and Political Unrest: A Cross-National Analysis
McClelland has assessed the level of need for achievement (n Ach) within societies and found it to be related to rate of economic development. In this study, McClelland's n Ach scores for 23 nations in 1925 and 39 nations in 1950 are correlated with the authors' measures of political instability, coerciveness of regime, systemic frustration, and level of development. Results show that 1925 n Ach scores are negatively related, and 1950 n Ach score…
Coerciveness and Change: Cross-National Trends
Aggressive behaviors within polities, 1948-1962: A Cross - National Study 1
Political Coerciveness and Turmoil: A Cross-National Inquiry
The central theme of this paper concerns the difficult question of whether the use of force, and, generally, the coercive character of a political regime stimulates or inhibits the occurrence of political strife and violence. More specifically, two questions are raised: First, what is the relationship between the degree of regime coerciveness and the amount of violence experienced within political systems? Second, in what way does the consistency…
Coerciveness and Change: Cross-National Trends
Anger, Violence, and Politics
The Comparative Study of Revolution and Violence
I. Cross-National Data Collection and Country Profiles Four main types of systemic aggression were formulated as we began our overall inquiry. The first, which we term civil strife or political instability, relates to political aggression and violence within nations and directed against officeholders. Specific events in this category include demonstrations, strikes, riots, sabotage, assassinations, coups d'etat, revolts, and civil or guerilla war…
Need Achievement, Coerciveness of Government, and Political Unrest: A Cross-National Analysis
McClelland has assessed the level of need for achievement (n Ach) within societies and found it to be related to rate of economic development. In this study, McClelland's n Ach scores for 23 nations in 1925 and 39 nations in 1950 are correlated with the authors' measures of political instability, coerciveness of regime, systemic frustration, and level of development. Results show that 1925 n Ach scores are negatively related, and 1950 n Ach score…
Political science (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political Philosophy and Ethics (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works)