Raphael S Ezekiel
Biographic Data
| ID | 2174483 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Raphael S Ezekiel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Raphael S |
| FAMILY NAME | Ezekiel |
| SIGNATURE | EZEKIEL R S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Michigan |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
An Ethnographer Looks at Neo-Nazi and Klan Groups: The Racist Mind Revisited
The author re-examines his fieldwork with neo-Nazi and Klan leaders and followers. He first reviews primary findings: official movement ideology expressed crude social Darwinism and an apocalyptic struggle between Whites (humans) and Jews (children of Satan); everyday beliefs of members spoke more of a fear that they, as Whites, were going to be economic losers; leaders were intelligent, shallow men, and at core were political beings motivated mo…
The racist mind: Portraits of American Neo-Nazis and Klansmen
Discusses the existence of organized racism in the United States, examining the motivation and actions of key members of various white supremacy groups
Worlds in collision, worlds in collusion: The uneasy relationship between the policy community and the academic community
Both the government national security policy community and the academic community are concerned with problems of political terrorism. A major gap exists, however, between these two communities in terms of cooperation and information flow. This gap reflects differences in primary mission, role definition, professional training, and career considerations. The government practitioner's requirement for dealing with crises and producing immediate resu…
Worlds in collision, worlds in collusion: The uneasy relationship between the counterterrorism policy community and the academic community∗
This paper explores the tension and barriers to cooperation between the government and academic communities in policy‐relevant areas. In the field of political terrorism, the time urgency of dealing with violence or the threat of violence characterizes the government professional's approach, while the academic views terrorism with a long‐range perspective. Other differences in missions, role requirements, and attitudes within the two communities …
Voices from the Corner: Poverty and Racism in the Inner City
Authoritarianism, acquiescence, and field behavior
The personal future and Peace Corps competence
A Factorial Study of Morale Among Peace Corps Teachers in Ghana 1 2
An Ethnographer Looks at Neo-Nazi and Klan Groups: The Racist Mind Revisited
The author re-examines his fieldwork with neo-Nazi and Klan leaders and followers. He first reviews primary findings: official movement ideology expressed crude social Darwinism and an apocalyptic struggle between Whites (humans) and Jews (children of Satan); everyday beliefs of members spoke more of a fear that they, as Whites, were going to be economic losers; leaders were intelligent, shallow men, and at core were political beings motivated mo…
The personal future and Peace Corps competence
A Factorial Study of Morale Among Peace Corps Teachers in Ghana 1 2
Worlds in collision, worlds in collusion: The uneasy relationship between the counterterrorism policy community and the academic community∗
This paper explores the tension and barriers to cooperation between the government and academic communities in policy‐relevant areas. In the field of political terrorism, the time urgency of dealing with violence or the threat of violence characterizes the government professional's approach, while the academic views terrorism with a long‐range perspective. Other differences in missions, role requirements, and attitudes within the two communities …
A Factorial Study of Morale Among Peace Corps Teachers in Ghana 1 2
The personal future and Peace Corps competence
Authoritarianism, acquiescence, and field behavior
Voices from the Corner: Poverty and Racism in the Inner City
Worlds in collision, worlds in collusion: The uneasy relationship between the counterterrorism policy community and the academic community∗
This paper explores the tension and barriers to cooperation between the government and academic communities in policy‐relevant areas. In the field of political terrorism, the time urgency of dealing with violence or the threat of violence characterizes the government professional's approach, while the academic views terrorism with a long‐range perspective. Other differences in missions, role requirements, and attitudes within the two communities …
Worlds in collision, worlds in collusion: The uneasy relationship between the policy community and the academic community
Both the government national security policy community and the academic community are concerned with problems of political terrorism. A major gap exists, however, between these two communities in terms of cooperation and information flow. This gap reflects differences in primary mission, role definition, professional training, and career considerations. The government practitioner's requirement for dealing with crises and producing immediate resu…
The racist mind: Portraits of American Neo-Nazis and Klansmen
Discusses the existence of organized racism in the United States, examining the motivation and actions of key members of various white supremacy groups
An Ethnographer Looks at Neo-Nazi and Klan Groups: The Racist Mind Revisited
The author re-examines his fieldwork with neo-Nazi and Klan leaders and followers. He first reviews primary findings: official movement ideology expressed crude social Darwinism and an apocalyptic struggle between Whites (humans) and Jews (children of Satan); everyday beliefs of members spoke more of a fear that they, as Whites, were going to be economic losers; leaders were intelligent, shallow men, and at core were political beings motivated mo…
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Racism (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Collusion (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)