Robert P Parks
Biographic Data
| ID | 1449263 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert P Parks |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert P |
| FAMILY NAME | Parks |
| SIGNATURE | PARKS R P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Washington University in St. Louis |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Claiming Bits and Pieces of the State
This article examines how Algerians negotiate property and public space and how citizens encounter and engage the state. It explores the phenomenon of squatting and appropriation of public space in contemporary Algeria through the lens of the polysemic term beylik , which can be simultaneously used to define the state, public domain, and no man’s land. It argues that, in addition to individual motivations for personal gain or out of necessity, sq…
Locating social analysis in the Maghrib
As an introduction to this special issue, this essay surveys problems of scale and perspective in historical and social scientific scholarship on the Maghrib. It locates the studies collected in this volume in the longer perspective of trends in scholarship on the region, identifies some analytical challenges shared across disciplines, and suggests some ways of addressing the difficulties of articulating different (local, regional, national, and …
An Unexpected Mandate? The April 8, 2004 Algerian Presidential Elections
As part of the Middle East Institute's commitment to promoting and advancing Middle East studies for the next generation, the Institute in late 2003 announced the Mrs. Harley Stevens Award for the best essay on a selected theme by a graduate student at a US University. The Award was named for Mrs. Harley C. Stevens, a longtime benefactor of the Institute and the Journal, who died last year. The theme chosen for the first competition was democrati…
Nash equilibrium in a spatial model of coalition bargaining
The Future Information Infrastructure in Economics
This paper is a first look at how the information infrastructure for economists will change with the arrival of the Internet. While paper has long been used for the flow of information in the profession, computer networks are starting to supplement it and, in the not-to-distant future, will replace paper. The authors examine the myriad ways in which a networked world will benefit the profession. The most exciting is the easy access to the materia…
Residential preferences, neighborhood filtering and neighborhood change
Further results on path independence, quasitransitivity, and social choice
Assistant Professors Should Be Discriminated Against, or The Less Productive I Am, the More I Should Be Paid
Further results on path independence, quasitransitivity, and social choice
Locating social analysis in the Maghrib
As an introduction to this special issue, this essay surveys problems of scale and perspective in historical and social scientific scholarship on the Maghrib. It locates the studies collected in this volume in the longer perspective of trends in scholarship on the region, identifies some analytical challenges shared across disciplines, and suggests some ways of addressing the difficulties of articulating different (local, regional, national, and …
An Unexpected Mandate? The April 8, 2004 Algerian Presidential Elections
As part of the Middle East Institute's commitment to promoting and advancing Middle East studies for the next generation, the Institute in late 2003 announced the Mrs. Harley Stevens Award for the best essay on a selected theme by a graduate student at a US University. The Award was named for Mrs. Harley C. Stevens, a longtime benefactor of the Institute and the Journal, who died last year. The theme chosen for the first competition was democrati…
Nash equilibrium in a spatial model of coalition bargaining
Residential preferences, neighborhood filtering and neighborhood change
Assistant Professors Should Be Discriminated Against, or The Less Productive I Am, the More I Should Be Paid
Further results on path independence, quasitransitivity, and social choice
Residential preferences, neighborhood filtering and neighborhood change
The Future Information Infrastructure in Economics
This paper is a first look at how the information infrastructure for economists will change with the arrival of the Internet. While paper has long been used for the flow of information in the profession, computer networks are starting to supplement it and, in the not-to-distant future, will replace paper. The authors examine the myriad ways in which a networked world will benefit the profession. The most exciting is the easy access to the materia…
Nash equilibrium in a spatial model of coalition bargaining
An Unexpected Mandate? The April 8, 2004 Algerian Presidential Elections
As part of the Middle East Institute's commitment to promoting and advancing Middle East studies for the next generation, the Institute in late 2003 announced the Mrs. Harley Stevens Award for the best essay on a selected theme by a graduate student at a US University. The Award was named for Mrs. Harley C. Stevens, a longtime benefactor of the Institute and the Journal, who died last year. The theme chosen for the first competition was democrati…
Locating social analysis in the Maghrib
As an introduction to this special issue, this essay surveys problems of scale and perspective in historical and social scientific scholarship on the Maghrib. It locates the studies collected in this volume in the longer perspective of trends in scholarship on the region, identifies some analytical challenges shared across disciplines, and suggests some ways of addressing the difficulties of articulating different (local, regional, national, and …
Claiming Bits and Pieces of the State
This article examines how Algerians negotiate property and public space and how citizens encounter and engage the state. It explores the phenomenon of squatting and appropriation of public space in contemporary Algeria through the lens of the polysemic term beylik , which can be simultaneously used to define the state, public domain, and no man’s land. It argues that, in addition to individual motivations for personal gain or out of necessity, sq…
Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Game Theory and Voting Systems (2 works) · Geography (2 works)