Vernon Van Dyke
Biographic Data
| ID | 1034639 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Vernon Van Dyke |
| GIVEN NAMES | Vernon |
| FAMILY NAME | Van Dyke |
| SIGNATURE | VAN DYKE V |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Iowa |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 32 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 101 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 32 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1940 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Jones Selects Finifter As APSR Editor
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Human Rights, the United States, and World Community
Human Rights, Ethnicity, and Discrimination
Legitimacy in plural societies
This article is concerned primarily with political authority in plural societies, and more particularly with the legitimacy of the state and of the governmental regime in such societies. Four questions structure the authors approach: first, the tests of legitimacy; secondly, the nature of the problem; thirdly, the responses to the problem; fourthly, criteria for choosing between individualism and communalism
Donald Bruce Johnson
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Collective Entities and Moral Rights: Problems in Liberal-Democratic Thought
Teaching Political Science
The Individual, the State, and Ethnic Communities in Political Theory
Liberal political theory and contemporary expositions of human rights focus largely on the individual. Some liberal theorists even deny that ethnic communities and other groups, as collective entities, can have moral rights at all. The outlook is narrow and unfortunate. It reflects a preoccupation with domestic politics and a model of domestic politics that neglects the common fact of heterogeneity. It ignores widespread practices and urgent prob…
Human Rights without Distinction as to Language
The charter of the United Nations requires members to promote human rights without discrimination based on language, raising questions about the meaning of discrimination and about relevant policies and practices around the world. The UN itself chooses official and working languages. Governments choose the language(s) to be employed in their internal operations, in their relationships with the public, and in education. The choices necessarily dif…
Justice as Fairness: For Groups
InA Theory of Justice, John Rawls assumes that the principles of justice are for individuals in a society, and in general he assumes that the society is an ethnically homogeneous state. He thus follows the tradition associated with the dominant form of the social contract theory, which focuses on the individual and the state. His assumptions neglect the fact that almost all states are ethnically plural or heterogeneous, and that many of them conf…
Human Rights and the Rights of Groups
The Charter of the United Nations requires members to promote human rights. The rights in question are largely the rights of individuals, and they are to be promoted in such a way as to maintain the principle of equality and nondiscrimination. In fact, however, on the basis of both international agreements and national policies, many ethnic, linguistic, religious, and other kinds of groups have rights as collective entitiesrights in politics and …
Equality and Discrimination in Education: A Comparative and International Analysis
The Charter of the United Nations requires members to promote human rights without as to race, sex, language, or religion (Van Dyke, 1970; Cranston, 1973; Schwelb, 1964; Raphael, 1967; Brownlie, 1971). The requirement has much in common with the equal protection clause of the constitution of the United States, but American scholars (in truth, -scholars in general) have given it far less attention. This suggests the present purpose: to inquire int…
Human Rights Without Discrimination
This paper focuses on the requirement of the U. N. Charter that members shall promote human rights "without distinction as to race, sex, language or religion." It asks: (1) whether "without distinction" means "without any differentiation" or "without discrimination"; (2) whether the naming of race, sex, language, and religion means that "distinction" on other bases remains permissible, or whether what is ruled out is discrimination of any kind th…
The Decision to Go to the Moon: Project Apollo and the National Interest by John M. Logsdon (review)
360 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE facturers to extravagant ways. . . . Dependence on the government has thus been mixed blessing for the aircraft industry. It has been given the jet engine, and lavished with other gifts, but they have weakened the commercial and engineering instincts which helped the industry to make its first great step forward in airliner design in the 1930s. Its sec ond leap forward might have been a bigger one if it ha…
Remarks by Vernon Van Dyke
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The Decision to Go to the Moon: Project Apollo and the National Interest
The decision announced by John F. Kennedy on May 25, 1961, initiating the expedition to the moon, is now documented in full for future students of history. To John Logsdon, whose approach is that of a political scientist examining the influence of men and events on the decision-making process, the decision to land a man on the moon before this decade is out was wholly political rather than military, although overtones of implied defense were usef…
Report of the Committee on Professional Ethics
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
Self-Determination and Minority Rights
Journal Article Self-Determination and Minority Rights Get access Vernon Van Dyke Vernon Van Dyke The University of Iowa Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Quarterly, Volume 13, Issue 3, September 1969, Pages 223–253, https://doi.org/10.2307/3013530 Published: 01 September 1969
Under New Management
Journal Article Under New Management Get access Vernon Van Dyke Vernon Van Dyke President Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Quarterly, Volume 11, Issue 1, March 1967, Page 2, https://doi.org/10.1093/isq/11.1.2 Published: 01 March 1967
Pride and Power: The Rationale of the Space Program
Pride and Power: The Rationale of the Space Program
The Nature and Limits of Political Science. Maurice Cowling
Other Activities
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
Political Science: A Philosophical Analysis
Values and Interests
Most political scientists concern themselves in one way or another with values and interests. References to values are ubiquitous in the literature, and one need only cite such terms as interest groups, the public interest, the common interest, and the national interest to recall the frequent reference to interests.The two words have already been discussed a great deal. Even so, there is considerable confusion about their meaning and about the in…
The Individual, the State, and Ethnic Communities in Political Theory
Liberal political theory and contemporary expositions of human rights focus largely on the individual. Some liberal theorists even deny that ethnic communities and other groups, as collective entities, can have moral rights at all. The outlook is narrow and unfortunate. It reflects a preoccupation with domestic politics and a model of domestic politics that neglects the common fact of heterogeneity. It ignores widespread practices and urgent prob…
Collective Entities and Moral Rights: Problems in Liberal-Democratic Thought
Justice as Fairness: For Groups
InA Theory of Justice, John Rawls assumes that the principles of justice are for individuals in a society, and in general he assumes that the society is an ethnically homogeneous state. He thus follows the tradition associated with the dominant form of the social contract theory, which focuses on the individual and the state. His assumptions neglect the fact that almost all states are ethnically plural or heterogeneous, and that many of them conf…
Human Rights and the Rights of Groups
The Charter of the United Nations requires members to promote human rights. The rights in question are largely the rights of individuals, and they are to be promoted in such a way as to maintain the principle of equality and nondiscrimination. In fact, however, on the basis of both international agreements and national policies, many ethnic, linguistic, religious, and other kinds of groups have rights as collective entitiesrights in politics and …
Human Rights without Distinction as to Language
The charter of the United Nations requires members to promote human rights without discrimination based on language, raising questions about the meaning of discrimination and about relevant policies and practices around the world. The UN itself chooses official and working languages. Governments choose the language(s) to be employed in their internal operations, in their relationships with the public, and in education. The choices necessarily dif…
Values and Interests
Most political scientists concern themselves in one way or another with values and interests. References to values are ubiquitous in the literature, and one need only cite such terms as interest groups, the public interest, the common interest, and the national interest to recall the frequent reference to interests.The two words have already been discussed a great deal. Even so, there is considerable confusion about their meaning and about the in…
Human Rights Without Discrimination
This paper focuses on the requirement of the U. N. Charter that members shall promote human rights "without distinction as to race, sex, language or religion." It asks: (1) whether "without distinction" means "without any differentiation" or "without discrimination"; (2) whether the naming of race, sex, language, and religion means that "distinction" on other bases remains permissible, or whether what is ruled out is discrimination of any kind th…
Self-Determination and Minority Rights
Journal Article Self-Determination and Minority Rights Get access Vernon Van Dyke Vernon Van Dyke The University of Iowa Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Quarterly, Volume 13, Issue 3, September 1969, Pages 223–253, https://doi.org/10.2307/3013530 Published: 01 September 1969
The Responsibility of States for International Propaganda
The tendency in recent world history toward the establishment of political parties based on class or racial ideologies in which no place of respect is given to established territorial boundaries has greatly intensified the problem of the responsibility of states in connection with international propaganda. Two main questions arise: (1) Are states themselves obliged under international law to refrain from spreading propaganda in a foreign country …
Human Rights, Ethnicity, and Discrimination
The Position and Prospects of the Communists in France
Senator Taft and American Security
The Responsibility of States for International Propaganda
The tendency in recent world history toward the establishment of political parties based on class or racial ideologies in which no place of respect is given to established territorial boundaries has greatly intensified the problem of the responsibility of states in connection with international propaganda. Two main questions arise: (1) Are states themselves obliged under international law to refrain from spreading propaganda in a foreign country …
Autocratic Opposition to Freedom in Foreign States
Communism in Eastern and Southeastern Europe
The Position and Prospects of the Communists in France
Senator Taft and American Security
The Improvement of Teaching in International Relations: The Iowa Seminars
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Professional Conferences
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Political Science: A Philosophical Analysis
Values and Interests
Most political scientists concern themselves in one way or another with values and interests. References to values are ubiquitous in the literature, and one need only cite such terms as interest groups, the public interest, the common interest, and the national interest to recall the frequent reference to interests.The two words have already been discussed a great deal. Even so, there is considerable confusion about their meaning and about the in…
Other Activities
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
The Nature and Limits of Political Science. Maurice Cowling
Pride and Power: The Rationale of the Space Program
Pride and Power: The Rationale of the Space Program
Under New Management
Journal Article Under New Management Get access Vernon Van Dyke Vernon Van Dyke President Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Quarterly, Volume 11, Issue 1, March 1967, Page 2, https://doi.org/10.1093/isq/11.1.2 Published: 01 March 1967
Report of the Committee on Professional Ethics
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
Self-Determination and Minority Rights
Journal Article Self-Determination and Minority Rights Get access Vernon Van Dyke Vernon Van Dyke The University of Iowa Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Quarterly, Volume 13, Issue 3, September 1969, Pages 223–253, https://doi.org/10.2307/3013530 Published: 01 September 1969
The Decision to Go to the Moon: Project Apollo and the National Interest by John M. Logsdon (review)
360 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE facturers to extravagant ways. . . . Dependence on the government has thus been mixed blessing for the aircraft industry. It has been given the jet engine, and lavished with other gifts, but they have weakened the commercial and engineering instincts which helped the industry to make its first great step forward in airliner design in the 1930s. Its sec ond leap forward might have been a bigger one if it ha…
Remarks by Vernon Van Dyke
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
The Decision to Go to the Moon: Project Apollo and the National Interest
The decision announced by John F. Kennedy on May 25, 1961, initiating the expedition to the moon, is now documented in full for future students of history. To John Logsdon, whose approach is that of a political scientist examining the influence of men and events on the decision-making process, the decision to land a man on the moon before this decade is out was wholly political rather than military, although overtones of implied defense were usef…
Equality and Discrimination in Education: A Comparative and International Analysis
The Charter of the United Nations requires members to promote human rights without as to race, sex, language, or religion (Van Dyke, 1970; Cranston, 1973; Schwelb, 1964; Raphael, 1967; Brownlie, 1971). The requirement has much in common with the equal protection clause of the constitution of the United States, but American scholars (in truth, -scholars in general) have given it far less attention. This suggests the present purpose: to inquire int…
Human Rights Without Discrimination
This paper focuses on the requirement of the U. N. Charter that members shall promote human rights "without distinction as to race, sex, language or religion." It asks: (1) whether "without distinction" means "without any differentiation" or "without discrimination"; (2) whether the naming of race, sex, language, and religion means that "distinction" on other bases remains permissible, or whether what is ruled out is discrimination of any kind th…
Human Rights and the Rights of Groups
The Charter of the United Nations requires members to promote human rights. The rights in question are largely the rights of individuals, and they are to be promoted in such a way as to maintain the principle of equality and nondiscrimination. In fact, however, on the basis of both international agreements and national policies, many ethnic, linguistic, religious, and other kinds of groups have rights as collective entitiesrights in politics and …
Justice as Fairness: For Groups
InA Theory of Justice, John Rawls assumes that the principles of justice are for individuals in a society, and in general he assumes that the society is an ethnically homogeneous state. He thus follows the tradition associated with the dominant form of the social contract theory, which focuses on the individual and the state. His assumptions neglect the fact that almost all states are ethnically plural or heterogeneous, and that many of them conf…
Human Rights without Distinction as to Language
The charter of the United Nations requires members to promote human rights without discrimination based on language, raising questions about the meaning of discrimination and about relevant policies and practices around the world. The UN itself chooses official and working languages. Governments choose the language(s) to be employed in their internal operations, in their relationships with the public, and in education. The choices necessarily dif…
The Individual, the State, and Ethnic Communities in Political Theory
Liberal political theory and contemporary expositions of human rights focus largely on the individual. Some liberal theorists even deny that ethnic communities and other groups, as collective entities, can have moral rights at all. The outlook is narrow and unfortunate. It reflects a preoccupation with domestic politics and a model of domestic politics that neglects the common fact of heterogeneity. It ignores widespread practices and urgent prob…
Political science (27 works) · Law (22 works) · Law (17 works) · Sociology (17 works) · Politics (12 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Human rights (9 works) · Mathematics (9 works) · Content (measure theory (7 works) · Physics (7 works)