Lloyd S Etheredge
Biographic Data
| ID | 1006058 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lloyd S Etheredge |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lloyd S |
| FAMILY NAME | Etheredge |
| SIGNATURE | ETHEREDGE L S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 60 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Commentary
Good science is logically consistent with many supporting motivations, political and otherwise, at different levels. Just as the commitment to health and well-being of patients can drive medical research, so political commitments to real world impact can serve the cause of research and direct it to issues of human relevance and value. Consider in this context the anti-Nazi investigations of The Authoritarian Personality or efforts (ultimately suc…
Jurisprudence for a Free Society
Wisdom and Good Judgment in Politics
The job of the political leader requires, in the view of classical writers, unique sensibilities to assure good political judgment and wisdom. Two characteristics that may define a sui generis nature of political decision making include tasks of: (1) responding to emotional demands of mass publics; (2) dealing with amoral and unusually ambitious people. In addition, the study of political judgment involves two further issues unique to politics: (…
Aftermath
Can Governments Learn? American Foreign Policy and Central American Revolutions
President Reagan's Counseling
For decades, economic policy has been the territory of economists, governed by their idea that are a nation of rational choices. President Reagan has changed the assumptions. He is using ideas familiar to psychoanalysts and clinical psychologists to diagnose the problems of the American economy and design a course of treatment. He has posed a set of problems which political psychologists can solve with great benefit to the intelligence of nationa…
Psychopathology and Political Leadership
A World of Men
Hardball Politics
Of the varieties of political behavior the syndrome of hardball is especially intriguing to a spectator. In this syndrome, tough, ambitious, shrewdly calculating men vie for power and status behind a public veneer of civilization and idealistic concern (e.g., Machievelli, 1944; Caro, 1974; Bailey, 1969; Mayhew, 1974; Halperin, 1974; Bernstein & Woodward, 1974; Newhouse, 1973; O'Connor, 1975). The inside stories of what goes on behind the official…
Personality Effects on American Foreign Policy, 1898-1968
Whether personality characteristics of American leaders crucially determine major American foreign policy decisions has been a matter of considerable disagreement. A test of two hypotheses drawn from interpersonal generalization theory shows such influences have probably been crucial in a number of cases in American foreign policy between 1898 and 1968. In 49 cases of intraelite disagreement on force-related issues and 13 cases of intraelite disa…
Political Language and Oratory in Traditional Society
The New Psychohistory
Optimal federalism
More on Response Instability
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
Personality Effects on American Foreign Policy, 1898-1968
Whether personality characteristics of American leaders crucially determine major American foreign policy decisions has been a matter of considerable disagreement. A test of two hypotheses drawn from interpersonal generalization theory shows such influences have probably been crucial in a number of cases in American foreign policy between 1898 and 1968. In 49 cases of intraelite disagreement on force-related issues and 13 cases of intraelite disa…
Can Governments Learn? American Foreign Policy and Central American Revolutions
Hardball Politics
Of the varieties of political behavior the syndrome of hardball is especially intriguing to a spectator. In this syndrome, tough, ambitious, shrewdly calculating men vie for power and status behind a public veneer of civilization and idealistic concern (e.g., Machievelli, 1944; Caro, 1974; Bailey, 1969; Mayhew, 1974; Halperin, 1974; Bernstein & Woodward, 1974; Newhouse, 1973; O'Connor, 1975). The inside stories of what goes on behind the official…
President Reagan's Counseling
For decades, economic policy has been the territory of economists, governed by their idea that are a nation of rational choices. President Reagan has changed the assumptions. He is using ideas familiar to psychoanalysts and clinical psychologists to diagnose the problems of the American economy and design a course of treatment. He has posed a set of problems which political psychologists can solve with great benefit to the intelligence of nationa…
Commentary
Good science is logically consistent with many supporting motivations, political and otherwise, at different levels. Just as the commitment to health and well-being of patients can drive medical research, so political commitments to real world impact can serve the cause of research and direct it to issues of human relevance and value. Consider in this context the anti-Nazi investigations of The Authoritarian Personality or efforts (ultimately suc…
Optimal federalism
Political Language and Oratory in Traditional Society
The New Psychohistory
Optimal federalism
More on Response Instability
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
Personality Effects on American Foreign Policy, 1898-1968
Whether personality characteristics of American leaders crucially determine major American foreign policy decisions has been a matter of considerable disagreement. A test of two hypotheses drawn from interpersonal generalization theory shows such influences have probably been crucial in a number of cases in American foreign policy between 1898 and 1968. In 49 cases of intraelite disagreement on force-related issues and 13 cases of intraelite disa…
Hardball Politics
Of the varieties of political behavior the syndrome of hardball is especially intriguing to a spectator. In this syndrome, tough, ambitious, shrewdly calculating men vie for power and status behind a public veneer of civilization and idealistic concern (e.g., Machievelli, 1944; Caro, 1974; Bailey, 1969; Mayhew, 1974; Halperin, 1974; Bernstein & Woodward, 1974; Newhouse, 1973; O'Connor, 1975). The inside stories of what goes on behind the official…
A World of Men
Psychopathology and Political Leadership
President Reagan's Counseling
For decades, economic policy has been the territory of economists, governed by their idea that are a nation of rational choices. President Reagan has changed the assumptions. He is using ideas familiar to psychoanalysts and clinical psychologists to diagnose the problems of the American economy and design a course of treatment. He has posed a set of problems which political psychologists can solve with great benefit to the intelligence of nationa…
Aftermath
Can Governments Learn? American Foreign Policy and Central American Revolutions
Wisdom and Good Judgment in Politics
The job of the political leader requires, in the view of classical writers, unique sensibilities to assure good political judgment and wisdom. Two characteristics that may define a sui generis nature of political decision making include tasks of: (1) responding to emotional demands of mass publics; (2) dealing with amoral and unusually ambitious people. In addition, the study of political judgment involves two further issues unique to politics: (…
Commentary
Good science is logically consistent with many supporting motivations, political and otherwise, at different levels. Just as the commitment to health and well-being of patients can drive medical research, so political commitments to real world impact can serve the cause of research and direct it to issues of human relevance and value. Consider in this context the anti-Nazi investigations of The Authoritarian Personality or efforts (ultimately suc…
Jurisprudence for a Free Society
Political science (12 works) · Law (11 works) · Politics (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Foreign policy (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (3 works)