Fred M Hayward
Biographic Data
| ID | 123209 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fred M Hayward |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fred M |
| FAMILY NAME | Hayward |
| SIGNATURE | HAYWARD F M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 86 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Fostering Institutional Development and Vital Change in Africa and Asia
Fostering Institutional Development and Vital Change in Africa and Asia
Higher education policy development in contemporary South Africa
Other books in review
Elections in Independent Africa
Elections in Independent Africa
Elections in Independent Africa
Changing Electoral Patterns in Sierra Leone: The 1982 Single-Party Elections
The electoral process in Sierra Leone has changed substantially over the last twenty years from one operating in the context of a competitive multi-party system to one defined by the formal establishment of a one-party state in 1978 with elections under those rules in 1982. The former was often cited as a model of democratic competition; the latter was established to overcome problems the political elite felt resided in multi-party competition. I…
Political Leadership, Power, and the State: Generalizations from the Case of Sierra Leone
The early scholarship on post-independence Africa contained a decided focus on and preoccupation with political leadership. This emphasis was due in part to the fact that political leaders were particularly visible embodiments of the state and that the institutions of the state were much more amorphous and elusive of analysis than the leadership. Even political parties, which were the focus of a great deal of research in the late fifties and earl…
Political Legitimacy, Political Symbols, and National Leadership in West Africa
This study focuses on the relationship between political symbols and the legitimation of national leadership in Ghana, Guinea, Senegal, and Sierra Leone. We are particularly interested in ways in which their leaders have used myths and symbols in an attempt to foster or enhance the legitimacy of their régimes in the face of severe economic and political crises
Perceptions of Well-Being in Ghana: 1970 And 1975
A sense of well-being has been associated in the literature with a wide variety of political phenomena, attitudes, and behavior including stability (Gurr, 1970: 148-54), optimism about future development (Gallup, 1976), satisfaction with government (Hayward, 1974: 184-85), political power (Owusu, 1970: 325-31), and participation (Ross, 1975: 119). Low levels of well-being have been associated with conflict and instability (Gurr, 1970: ch. 2), hos…
Power and Privilege at an African University
A Reassessment of Conventional Wisdom About the Informed Public: National Political Information in Ghana
This study examines the extent, impact and implications of political information in Ghana using survey data. A major interest is to identify and examine variables which influence level of information and to look at the consequences for the political process of different levels of political information. I examine conventional wisdom concerning the ignorance of the masses about national politics and call into question some common assumptions. Many …
Correlates of National Political Integration: The Case of Ghana
The Development of a Radical Political Organization in the Bush: A Case Study in Sierra Leone
In looking historically at political organizations in West Africa one is struck by the fact that the vast majority have been concerned primarily with issues about which individual, group, or coalition is to rule, almost to the exclusion of questions about the nature of the political system or about the ways in which power and economic resources are distributed among its inhabitants. In short, most political organizations have been conservative in…
Muslim Brotherhoods and Politics in Senegal
Politics in Sierra Leone 1947-1967
Continuities and Discontinuities between Studies of National and International Political Integration: Some Implications for Future Research Efforts
The literature on integration has expanded tremendously during the last decade. This growing interest in the problems and processes of integration is particularly marked in two areas, studies of international regional integration and studies of national integration. On the whole, these efforts have been carried out with very little reference to each other. What is striking, nonetheless, is the similarity of much of the material and the relevance …
A Reassessment of Conventional Wisdom About the Informed Public: National Political Information in Ghana
This study examines the extent, impact and implications of political information in Ghana using survey data. A major interest is to identify and examine variables which influence level of information and to look at the consequences for the political process of different levels of political information. I examine conventional wisdom concerning the ignorance of the masses about national politics and call into question some common assumptions. Many …
Political Legitimacy, Political Symbols, and National Leadership in West Africa
This study focuses on the relationship between political symbols and the legitimation of national leadership in Ghana, Guinea, Senegal, and Sierra Leone. We are particularly interested in ways in which their leaders have used myths and symbols in an attempt to foster or enhance the legitimacy of their régimes in the face of severe economic and political crises
Correlates of National Political Integration: The Case of Ghana
Elections in Independent Africa
Perceptions of Well-Being in Ghana: 1970 And 1975
A sense of well-being has been associated in the literature with a wide variety of political phenomena, attitudes, and behavior including stability (Gurr, 1970: 148-54), optimism about future development (Gallup, 1976), satisfaction with government (Hayward, 1974: 184-85), political power (Owusu, 1970: 325-31), and participation (Ross, 1975: 119). Low levels of well-being have been associated with conflict and instability (Gurr, 1970: ch. 2), hos…
Changing Electoral Patterns in Sierra Leone: The 1982 Single-Party Elections
The electoral process in Sierra Leone has changed substantially over the last twenty years from one operating in the context of a competitive multi-party system to one defined by the formal establishment of a one-party state in 1978 with elections under those rules in 1982. The former was often cited as a model of democratic competition; the latter was established to overcome problems the political elite felt resided in multi-party competition. I…
Political Leadership, Power, and the State: Generalizations from the Case of Sierra Leone
The early scholarship on post-independence Africa contained a decided focus on and preoccupation with political leadership. This emphasis was due in part to the fact that political leaders were particularly visible embodiments of the state and that the institutions of the state were much more amorphous and elusive of analysis than the leadership. Even political parties, which were the focus of a great deal of research in the late fifties and earl…
The Development of a Radical Political Organization in the Bush: A Case Study in Sierra Leone
In looking historically at political organizations in West Africa one is struck by the fact that the vast majority have been concerned primarily with issues about which individual, group, or coalition is to rule, almost to the exclusion of questions about the nature of the political system or about the ways in which power and economic resources are distributed among its inhabitants. In short, most political organizations have been conservative in…
Continuities and Discontinuities between Studies of National and International Political Integration: Some Implications for Future Research Efforts
The literature on integration has expanded tremendously during the last decade. This growing interest in the problems and processes of integration is particularly marked in two areas, studies of international regional integration and studies of national integration. On the whole, these efforts have been carried out with very little reference to each other. What is striking, nonetheless, is the similarity of much of the material and the relevance …
Higher education policy development in contemporary South Africa
Elections in Independent Africa
Elections in Independent Africa
Continuities and Discontinuities between Studies of National and International Political Integration: Some Implications for Future Research Efforts
The literature on integration has expanded tremendously during the last decade. This growing interest in the problems and processes of integration is particularly marked in two areas, studies of international regional integration and studies of national integration. On the whole, these efforts have been carried out with very little reference to each other. What is striking, nonetheless, is the similarity of much of the material and the relevance …
Muslim Brotherhoods and Politics in Senegal
Politics in Sierra Leone 1947-1967
The Development of a Radical Political Organization in the Bush: A Case Study in Sierra Leone
In looking historically at political organizations in West Africa one is struck by the fact that the vast majority have been concerned primarily with issues about which individual, group, or coalition is to rule, almost to the exclusion of questions about the nature of the political system or about the ways in which power and economic resources are distributed among its inhabitants. In short, most political organizations have been conservative in…
Correlates of National Political Integration: The Case of Ghana
Power and Privilege at an African University
A Reassessment of Conventional Wisdom About the Informed Public: National Political Information in Ghana
This study examines the extent, impact and implications of political information in Ghana using survey data. A major interest is to identify and examine variables which influence level of information and to look at the consequences for the political process of different levels of political information. I examine conventional wisdom concerning the ignorance of the masses about national politics and call into question some common assumptions. Many …
Perceptions of Well-Being in Ghana: 1970 And 1975
A sense of well-being has been associated in the literature with a wide variety of political phenomena, attitudes, and behavior including stability (Gurr, 1970: 148-54), optimism about future development (Gallup, 1976), satisfaction with government (Hayward, 1974: 184-85), political power (Owusu, 1970: 325-31), and participation (Ross, 1975: 119). Low levels of well-being have been associated with conflict and instability (Gurr, 1970: ch. 2), hos…
Political Legitimacy, Political Symbols, and National Leadership in West Africa
This study focuses on the relationship between political symbols and the legitimation of national leadership in Ghana, Guinea, Senegal, and Sierra Leone. We are particularly interested in ways in which their leaders have used myths and symbols in an attempt to foster or enhance the legitimacy of their régimes in the face of severe economic and political crises
Political Leadership, Power, and the State: Generalizations from the Case of Sierra Leone
The early scholarship on post-independence Africa contained a decided focus on and preoccupation with political leadership. This emphasis was due in part to the fact that political leaders were particularly visible embodiments of the state and that the institutions of the state were much more amorphous and elusive of analysis than the leadership. Even political parties, which were the focus of a great deal of research in the late fifties and earl…
Changing Electoral Patterns in Sierra Leone: The 1982 Single-Party Elections
The electoral process in Sierra Leone has changed substantially over the last twenty years from one operating in the context of a competitive multi-party system to one defined by the formal establishment of a one-party state in 1978 with elections under those rules in 1982. The former was often cited as a model of democratic competition; the latter was established to overcome problems the political elite felt resided in multi-party competition. I…
Elections in Independent Africa
Elections in Independent Africa
Elections in Independent Africa
Other books in review
Higher education policy development in contemporary South Africa
Fostering Institutional Development and Vital Change in Africa and Asia
Fostering Institutional Development and Vital Change in Africa and Asia
Political science (17 works) · Law (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Politics (10 works) · Economics (8 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Development economics (5 works) · History (5 works) · African history and culture studies (4 works)