Danny M Rye
Biographic Data
| ID | 10981178 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Danny M Rye |
| GIVEN NAMES | Danny M |
| FAMILY NAME | Rye |
| SIGNATURE | RYE D M |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Disciplinary Power
The trajectory of the discussion so far has taken the analysis steadily further away from the individuals on whom the first mode of power is centred: by-passing confrontations between them in the second mode of power, disciplining and constraining them in organisation in the third, and constituting them in the fourth. In this fifth, and final, part of my framework, power becomes more anonymous still, and yet there is a sense in which I come full …
Constitutive Power
So far, power has been identified as something that is, first, exercised by individual agents in situations of conflict (in Chapter 3) and, second, a means by which some of those conflicts are skewed to the disadvantage of certain groups (Chapter 4). I have also discussed how the exercise and distribution of power by individuals is constrained and shaped by a more impersonal type of power embedded in bureaucratic organisation (Chapter 5). In this…
Bureaucratic Power
The bureaucratic structure of party organisation, as I pointed out in Chapter 1, is a recurring theme in the literature on party organisation. However, as I have also argued, not enough attention is paid to the importance of this as a source of power that lies beyond the immediate grasp of individuals. Anyone who finds themselves involved in an organisation, especially a large one, could reflect on how much of their time is spent doing paperwork,…
Strategic Power
I have argued that parties are associations of individuals who from time-to-time come into conflict with one another over principles, priorities or policies. But when individuals act or come into conflict with one another they do not do so in a vacuum. The contexts in which they operate (for example, local parties, parliament, party conferences) are, especially in formal organisations and institutions, subject to certain rules and codes which gov…
Individualistic Power
To conduct a proper analysis of political parties and power it is vital to understand the role of individuals. Parties are, in part, associations of individuals, and the idea of power as a capacity of individuals is a common and, certainly in Western society, instinctive way of thinking about the concept. However, an analysis like this requires more than instinct. Credible ways of theorising it must be identified. The concept of Individualistic P…
No prominent works on this page.
Disciplinary Power
The trajectory of the discussion so far has taken the analysis steadily further away from the individuals on whom the first mode of power is centred: by-passing confrontations between them in the second mode of power, disciplining and constraining them in organisation in the third, and constituting them in the fourth. In this fifth, and final, part of my framework, power becomes more anonymous still, and yet there is a sense in which I come full …
Constitutive Power
So far, power has been identified as something that is, first, exercised by individual agents in situations of conflict (in Chapter 3) and, second, a means by which some of those conflicts are skewed to the disadvantage of certain groups (Chapter 4). I have also discussed how the exercise and distribution of power by individuals is constrained and shaped by a more impersonal type of power embedded in bureaucratic organisation (Chapter 5). In this…
Bureaucratic Power
The bureaucratic structure of party organisation, as I pointed out in Chapter 1, is a recurring theme in the literature on party organisation. However, as I have also argued, not enough attention is paid to the importance of this as a source of power that lies beyond the immediate grasp of individuals. Anyone who finds themselves involved in an organisation, especially a large one, could reflect on how much of their time is spent doing paperwork,…
Strategic Power
I have argued that parties are associations of individuals who from time-to-time come into conflict with one another over principles, priorities or policies. But when individuals act or come into conflict with one another they do not do so in a vacuum. The contexts in which they operate (for example, local parties, parliament, party conferences) are, especially in formal organisations and institutions, subject to certain rules and codes which gov…
Individualistic Power
To conduct a proper analysis of political parties and power it is vital to understand the role of individuals. Parties are, in part, associations of individuals, and the idea of power as a capacity of individuals is a common and, certainly in Western society, instinctive way of thinking about the concept. However, an analysis like this requires more than instinct. Credible ways of theorising it must be identified. The concept of Individualistic P…
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Power (physics) (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Bureaucracy (2 works) · Gender Politics and Representation (2 works)