Alfred De Grazia
Biographic Data
| ID | 298410 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alfred De Grazia |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alfred |
| FAMILY NAME | De Grazia |
| SIGNATURE | DE GRAZIA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | PROD (Political Research: Organization and Design) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 37 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 50 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 37 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1951 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Behavioural Sciences
The Behavioral Sciences
Congress
Continuity and Innovation in Reference Retrieval in the Social Sciences
The computerized Universal Reference System, now inde pendently organized, had its beginnings m the ABS bibliographic reference tools, such as the ABS Guide to Recent Publications in the Social and Behavioral Sciences and "New Studies," which is a regular feature of the ABS. Alfred de Grazia, founder and former editor of the ABS, is Professor of Government at New York University. This article, reviewing the URS and automated reference services in…
The Story of Education
The Universal Reference System
Abs News Roundup
The Government in Behavioral Science
Essay on Apportionment and Representative Government
Public Welfare in a Democracy
A Topical and Methodological Index to Selected Current Works in Social and Behavioral Science
The Scientific Reception System and Dr. Velikovsky
The Politics of Science and Dr. Velikovsky
Innovators in the Study of the Legal Process
A Concept of Scientists and Their Organization
Letters
The World Intelligentsia and Unesco
UNESCO, seen by some as the instrument of an intelligentsia in the management of the new world, has come to be a highly official, bureaucratized body, encumbered by its complicated organization and a lack of defined purposes. The roles of the Com munists, the new countries, and the Western countries are described, along with major trends. Several radical reforms of attitude and structure are suggested. The author is Professor of Government at New…
The Hatred of New Social Science
The Editor of ABS examines the range of attacks against behavioral science and finds them generally wanting in validity and balance. He suggests a typology of the "misocioscientist" and asks for a continued controlled expansion of the social sciences, and improved relations with public policy
Elements of Social Invention
The Editor of ABS presents briefly his theory of invention as it has emerged from his work at New York University. Given an appropriate set of concepts, a convergence of many disciplines both upon the study of invention and upon the invention of invention, is possible
Social Invention in the Age of Controls
The two-century-old concept of social invention can help behavioral science see its tasks more clearly in the Age of Control. All invention is fundamentally social, for it involves a human purpose, function, and communication system. Social invention is new applied social science. It is most needed, and most likely to flourish, in the fields of communication science and the reform of political institutions. Communism, tradi tionalism, and authori…
Rationalizing the Intake of Information
The scholar, the administrator, and the manager are adrift on a sea of informa tion. They must live from it without being swamped. An elaborate, mechanized service to fill individual "prescriptions" for different types of information will be technically feasible in the near future
The American Way of Government
Nature and Prospects of Political Interest Groups
All politiking is done by "interested" persons and the term "interest group" involves a truism, not a pathologi cal condition. Interest groups are essential political aggre gates whose form, functions, and power depend upon stated socio-political conditions. Interest groups have intrapersonal and interpersonal dimensions. Group leaders usually possess the intensive perspectives of their group, whereas the rank and file usually have significantly …
The American Way of Government. National, State, and Local Edition
The Limits of External Leadership Over a Minority Electorate
In 1955 one of America's largest cities elected its Mayor. The Democratic Party had won all elections held in Metropolis since 1931, but unusual interest was accorded the present election because one candidate (here called R) had been elected to two terms on the city council as a non-partisan Democrat with considerable Republican support and had now announced he was a Republican in order to receive the support of that party; it was concededly hop…
Mathematical Derivation of an Election System
Congress
The Scientific Reception System and Dr. Velikovsky
The Universal Reference System
The Government in Behavioral Science
The Politics of Science and Dr. Velikovsky
The Western Public 1952 and beyond
The Western Public 1952 and Beyond Get access The Western Public 1952 and Beyond. By Alfred de GraziaStanford, Calif., Stanford University Press; London, Oxford University Press, 1954. ix+226 pp. Charts. Tables. Index. 83⁄4′′×6′′. $3. 24s. C. J. C. C. J. C. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 31, Issue 4, October 1955, Page 552, https://doi.org/10.2307/2604953 Published: 01 Octobe…
The Elements of Political Science
The Process of Theory-Research Interaction
Power and Society
Preface to Four Essays on The Relation of Political Theory to Research
Public and Republic; Political Representation in America
Public and Republic; Political Representation in America. By Alfred De Grazia. (New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1951. xiii + 262 + ix pp. Selected readings and index. $3.50.) Get access S. H. Brockunier S. H. Brockunier Wesleyan University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 38, Issue 1, June 1951, Pages 92–93, https://doi.org/10.2307/1898255 Published: 01 June 1951
Public and Republic
The Process of Theory-Research Interaction
Public and Republic; Political Representation in America
Public and Republic
The Elements of Political Science
First Lectures in Political Sociology
Mathematical Derivation of an Election System
The Elements of Political Science
The Western Public 1952 and beyond
The Western Public 1952 and Beyond Get access The Western Public 1952 and Beyond. By Alfred de GraziaStanford, Calif., Stanford University Press; London, Oxford University Press, 1954. ix+226 pp. Charts. Tables. Index. 83⁄4′′×6′′. $3. 24s. C. J. C. C. J. C. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 31, Issue 4, October 1955, Page 552, https://doi.org/10.2307/2604953 Published: 01 Octobe…
The Limits of External Leadership Over a Minority Electorate
In 1955 one of America's largest cities elected its Mayor. The Democratic Party had won all elections held in Metropolis since 1931, but unusual interest was accorded the present election because one candidate (here called R) had been elected to two terms on the city council as a non-partisan Democrat with considerable Republican support and had now announced he was a Republican in order to receive the support of that party; it was concededly hop…
Nature and Prospects of Political Interest Groups
All politiking is done by "interested" persons and the term "interest group" involves a truism, not a pathologi cal condition. Interest groups are essential political aggre gates whose form, functions, and power depend upon stated socio-political conditions. Interest groups have intrapersonal and interpersonal dimensions. Group leaders usually possess the intensive perspectives of their group, whereas the rank and file usually have significantly …
The American Way of Government. National, State, and Local Edition
The American Way of Government
Social Invention in the Age of Controls
The two-century-old concept of social invention can help behavioral science see its tasks more clearly in the Age of Control. All invention is fundamentally social, for it involves a human purpose, function, and communication system. Social invention is new applied social science. It is most needed, and most likely to flourish, in the fields of communication science and the reform of political institutions. Communism, tradi tionalism, and authori…
Rationalizing the Intake of Information
The scholar, the administrator, and the manager are adrift on a sea of informa tion. They must live from it without being swamped. An elaborate, mechanized service to fill individual "prescriptions" for different types of information will be technically feasible in the near future
Letters
The World Intelligentsia and Unesco
UNESCO, seen by some as the instrument of an intelligentsia in the management of the new world, has come to be a highly official, bureaucratized body, encumbered by its complicated organization and a lack of defined purposes. The roles of the Com munists, the new countries, and the Western countries are described, along with major trends. Several radical reforms of attitude and structure are suggested. The author is Professor of Government at New…
The Hatred of New Social Science
The Editor of ABS examines the range of attacks against behavioral science and finds them generally wanting in validity and balance. He suggests a typology of the "misocioscientist" and asks for a continued controlled expansion of the social sciences, and improved relations with public policy
Elements of Social Invention
The Editor of ABS presents briefly his theory of invention as it has emerged from his work at New York University. Given an appropriate set of concepts, a convergence of many disciplines both upon the study of invention and upon the invention of invention, is possible
A Concept of Scientists and Their Organization
Public Welfare in a Democracy
A Topical and Methodological Index to Selected Current Works in Social and Behavioral Science
Political science (32 works) · Sociology (20 works) · Law (19 works) · Politics (16 works) · Computer Science (14 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Law (9 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (7 works) · Library science (7 works)