H L Nieburg
Biographic Data
| ID | 274225 |
|---|---|
| NAME | H L Nieburg |
| GIVEN NAMES | H L |
| FAMILY NAME | Nieburg |
| SIGNATURE | NIEBURG H L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Binghamton University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 31 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 31 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1962 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Structure of the American Public
Post‐Tragedy and the Public Arts
Political Violence
Culture Storm
The Transaction Paradigm
The Politics of Nonviolent Action
PrefaceThere is no pretense that this study is exhaustive. The historical material on nonviolent action which is used here only scratches the surface of past experience, for example. This volume is, however, the most comprehensive attempt thus far to examine the nature of nonviolent struggle as a social and political technique, including its view of power, its specific methods of action, its dynamics in conflict and the conditions for success or …
The Politics of Nonviolent Action
Crime prevention by urban design
Culture Storm
Political Violence
Political Violence
Violence and Social Change
The Politics of Weapons Innovation
470 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE The Politics of Weapons Innovation: The Thor-Jupiter Controversy. By Michael H. Armacost. New York: Columbia University Press, 1969. Pp. 304. $10.00. Armacost’s book is one of a series of studies sponsored by the Institute of War Studies of Columbia University. It is a quality addition to the list. Although dealing with the early years of the missile race (mid1950s ), it is as fresh and topical as if it wer…
Agonistics—Rituals of Conflict
Agonistics" is a term used by ethologists to denote animal conflict behavior that is playful, symbolic, or ritualistic. The ethological literature shows a remarkable consensus about the social function of agonistic animal behav ior : it is political. Out of it come dominance/subordination patterns which constitute the complex authority and status structures of the group or pack. Through an intense agonistic phase, the young members discover, lear…
The Politics of Weapons Innovation
Nuclear Proliferation
Studying American Violence
The Silent Weapons
TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE Book Reviews 341 for periodic assessment of the impact of research and development policies and practices on the socio-governmental process. A book with fourteen contributors is not likely to produce, despite the valiant efforts of its editor, a “balanced” analysis or a blueprint for desired change. But this book does supply a series of probes revealing a few areas in which problems seem in process of satisfactory solution,…
Violence, law, and the informal polity
It is the purpose of this essay to elaborate a conceptual framework which views the social process, its institutions, prevailing norms, and the circumstances of social disorder as related phenomena. Violence is not usefully viewed as strictly pathological, exceptional, and spasmodic. To look for its sources and to seek its forms apart from normative social processes is to ignore the intrinsic continuum between peaceable and disruptive behavior; i…
The Silent Weapons
Violence, Law, and the Social Process
The Research and Development Effort in Western Europe, North America and the Soviet Union
In the Name of Science
Journal Article In the Name of Science. By H. L. Nieburg. (Chicago: Quadrangle Books, 1966. ix + 431 pp. Notes and index. $7.95.) Get access Thomas J. Donaghy Thomas J. Donaghy La Salle College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 53, Issue 4, March 1967, Pages 874–875, https://doi.org/10.2307/1894074 Published: 01 March 1967
Contracting for Atoms
In the Name of Science
The Threat of Violence and Social Change
The threat of violence, and the occasional outbreak of real violence-which gives the threat credibility-are essential elements in peaceful social change not only in international, but also in national communities. Individuals and groups, no less than nations, exploit the threat as an everyday matter. This induces flexibility and stability in democratic institutions.I refer not only to the police power of the state and the recognized right of self…
Uses of violence
The threat of violence, and the occasional outbreak of real violence (which gives the threat credibility), are essential elements in conflict resolution not only in international, but also in national communities.1 Individuals and groups, no less than nations, exploit the threat as an everyday matter. This fact induces flexibility and stability in democratic institutions and facilitates peaceful social change. I refer not only to the police power…
Culture Storm
Agonistics—Rituals of Conflict
Agonistics" is a term used by ethologists to denote animal conflict behavior that is playful, symbolic, or ritualistic. The ethological literature shows a remarkable consensus about the social function of agonistic animal behav ior : it is political. Out of it come dominance/subordination patterns which constitute the complex authority and status structures of the group or pack. Through an intense agonistic phase, the young members discover, lear…
Political Violence
Violence, law, and the informal polity
It is the purpose of this essay to elaborate a conceptual framework which views the social process, its institutions, prevailing norms, and the circumstances of social disorder as related phenomena. Violence is not usefully viewed as strictly pathological, exceptional, and spasmodic. To look for its sources and to seek its forms apart from normative social processes is to ignore the intrinsic continuum between peaceable and disruptive behavior; i…
Violence, Law, and the Social Process
Euratom
The two industrial nuclear-power blocs in Western Europe, EURATOM (European Atomic Community—the Common Market) and ENEA (European Nuclear Energy Agency, organized under the auspices of the Organization for European Economic Cooperation), represent a significant political cleavage in Europe. Both supranational groups are consortiums for the generation of industrial nuclear power, including fuel production, reprocessing, and isotope separation. EU…
The Threat of Violence and Social Change
The threat of violence, and the occasional outbreak of real violence-which gives the threat credibility-are essential elements in peaceful social change not only in international, but also in national communities. Individuals and groups, no less than nations, exploit the threat as an everyday matter. This induces flexibility and stability in democratic institutions.I refer not only to the police power of the state and the recognized right of self…
America Faces the Nuclear Age
Euratom
The two industrial nuclear-power blocs in Western Europe, EURATOM (European Atomic Community—the Common Market) and ENEA (European Nuclear Energy Agency, organized under the auspices of the Organization for European Economic Cooperation), represent a significant political cleavage in Europe. Both supranational groups are consortiums for the generation of industrial nuclear power, including fuel production, reprocessing, and isotope separation. EU…
Uses of violence
The threat of violence, and the occasional outbreak of real violence (which gives the threat credibility), are essential elements in conflict resolution not only in international, but also in national communities.1 Individuals and groups, no less than nations, exploit the threat as an everyday matter. This fact induces flexibility and stability in democratic institutions and facilitates peaceful social change. I refer not only to the police power…
Project Plowshare
The Research and Development Effort in Western Europe, North America and the Soviet Union
In the Name of Science
Journal Article In the Name of Science. By H. L. Nieburg. (Chicago: Quadrangle Books, 1966. ix + 431 pp. Notes and index. $7.95.) Get access Thomas J. Donaghy Thomas J. Donaghy La Salle College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 53, Issue 4, March 1967, Pages 874–875, https://doi.org/10.2307/1894074 Published: 01 March 1967
Contracting for Atoms
In the Name of Science
The Intruders
Violence, Law, and the Social Process
The Silent Weapons
TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE Book Reviews 341 for periodic assessment of the impact of research and development policies and practices on the socio-governmental process. A book with fourteen contributors is not likely to produce, despite the valiant efforts of its editor, a “balanced” analysis or a blueprint for desired change. But this book does supply a series of probes revealing a few areas in which problems seem in process of satisfactory solution,…
Violence, law, and the informal polity
It is the purpose of this essay to elaborate a conceptual framework which views the social process, its institutions, prevailing norms, and the circumstances of social disorder as related phenomena. Violence is not usefully viewed as strictly pathological, exceptional, and spasmodic. To look for its sources and to seek its forms apart from normative social processes is to ignore the intrinsic continuum between peaceable and disruptive behavior; i…
The Silent Weapons
Violence and Social Change
The Politics of Weapons Innovation
470 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE The Politics of Weapons Innovation: The Thor-Jupiter Controversy. By Michael H. Armacost. New York: Columbia University Press, 1969. Pp. 304. $10.00. Armacost’s book is one of a series of studies sponsored by the Institute of War Studies of Columbia University. It is a quality addition to the list. Although dealing with the early years of the missile race (mid1950s ), it is as fresh and topical as if it wer…
Agonistics—Rituals of Conflict
Agonistics" is a term used by ethologists to denote animal conflict behavior that is playful, symbolic, or ritualistic. The ethological literature shows a remarkable consensus about the social function of agonistic animal behav ior : it is political. Out of it come dominance/subordination patterns which constitute the complex authority and status structures of the group or pack. Through an intense agonistic phase, the young members discover, lear…
The Politics of Weapons Innovation
Nuclear Proliferation
Studying American Violence
Political Violence
Political Violence
Culture Storm
The Transaction Paradigm
The Politics of Nonviolent Action
PrefaceThere is no pretense that this study is exhaustive. The historical material on nonviolent action which is used here only scratches the surface of past experience, for example. This volume is, however, the most comprehensive attempt thus far to examine the nature of nonviolent struggle as a social and political technique, including its view of power, its specific methods of action, its dynamics in conflict and the conditions for success or …
Political science (24 works) · Law (21 works) · Sociology (16 works) · Politics (15 works) · Computer Science (10 works) · Criminology (10 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Law (9 works) · History (7 works) · Business (6 works)