Daniel R Sabia
Biographic Data
| ID | 1034033 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel R Sabia |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel R |
| FAMILY NAME | Sabia |
| SIGNATURE | SABIA D R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of South Carolina |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Betty Glad
Dr. Betty Glad, 82, died August 2, 2010. She enjoyed a truly distinguished career as a scholar of American politics and foreign policy. Betty was the Olin D. Johnston Professor of Political Science and Distinguished Professor Emerita at the University of South Carolina. She was an exemplary scholar and an expert on the American presidency, U.S. foreign policy, and political leadership. She was the author of Jimmy Carter: In Search of the Great Wh…
Utopia as Critique
Machiavelli’s Soderini and the problem of necessity
Drawing principally on a particular example discussed by Machiavelli, this article seeks to clarify the concept of necessity and assess the Machiavellian contentions that evil-doing is in politics often necessary and justified. The example indicates that claims of necessity are best construed as allegations that evil-doing is “indispensable.” The example also indicates that these allegations are often suspect because these typically reflect limit…
The Political Ideas of Leo Strauss. Shadia B. Drury
Rationality, Collective Action, and Karl Marx
Karl Marx expected nineteenth-century workers to organize collectively and combat the evils of capitalism, eventually overthrowing the entire system. While history proves that this expectation was factually unwarranted, some collective action theorists have concluded that it was logically unjustified as well and that the theory on which it was based was logically inconsistent. In this article I examine Marx's position and contend that the charge …
Changing Social Science
Political Education and the History of Political Thought
Texts designed to introduce political science students to the history of political thought or to past political theories have been commonplace in the discipline, as have disputes about their pedagogical utility or justifiability, and methodological debates concerning their adequacy or legitimacy. In an effort to address these disputes and some of these debates, I construct three models of historiographical inquiry. Each model represents a particu…
"Comment on Paul Kress' "Against Epistemology
Rationality, Collective Action, and Karl Marx
Karl Marx expected nineteenth-century workers to organize collectively and combat the evils of capitalism, eventually overthrowing the entire system. While history proves that this expectation was factually unwarranted, some collective action theorists have concluded that it was logically unjustified as well and that the theory on which it was based was logically inconsistent. In this article I examine Marx's position and contend that the charge …
Political Education and the History of Political Thought
Texts designed to introduce political science students to the history of political thought or to past political theories have been commonplace in the discipline, as have disputes about their pedagogical utility or justifiability, and methodological debates concerning their adequacy or legitimacy. In an effort to address these disputes and some of these debates, I construct three models of historiographical inquiry. Each model represents a particu…
Utopia as Critique
"Comment on Paul Kress' "Against Epistemology
Political Education and the History of Political Thought
Texts designed to introduce political science students to the history of political thought or to past political theories have been commonplace in the discipline, as have disputes about their pedagogical utility or justifiability, and methodological debates concerning their adequacy or legitimacy. In an effort to address these disputes and some of these debates, I construct three models of historiographical inquiry. Each model represents a particu…
Changing Social Science
Rationality, Collective Action, and Karl Marx
Karl Marx expected nineteenth-century workers to organize collectively and combat the evils of capitalism, eventually overthrowing the entire system. While history proves that this expectation was factually unwarranted, some collective action theorists have concluded that it was logically unjustified as well and that the theory on which it was based was logically inconsistent. In this article I examine Marx's position and contend that the charge …
The Political Ideas of Leo Strauss. Shadia B. Drury
Machiavelli’s Soderini and the problem of necessity
Drawing principally on a particular example discussed by Machiavelli, this article seeks to clarify the concept of necessity and assess the Machiavellian contentions that evil-doing is in politics often necessary and justified. The example indicates that claims of necessity are best construed as allegations that evil-doing is “indispensable.” The example also indicates that these allegations are often suspect because these typically reflect limit…
Utopia as Critique
Betty Glad
Dr. Betty Glad, 82, died August 2, 2010. She enjoyed a truly distinguished career as a scholar of American politics and foreign policy. Betty was the Olin D. Johnston Professor of Political Science and Distinguished Professor Emerita at the University of South Carolina. She was an exemplary scholar and an expert on the American presidency, U.S. foreign policy, and political leadership. She was the author of Jimmy Carter: In Search of the Great Wh…
Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Download (2 works)