Thomas I Cook
Biographic Data
| ID | 349201 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Thomas I Cook |
| GIVEN NAMES | Thomas I |
| FAMILY NAME | Cook |
| SIGNATURE | COOK T I |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Washington |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 54 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 54 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1928 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The New Politicians of Fifth-Century Athens. W. Robert Connor
Systematic Politics: Elementa Politica & Sociologica. G. E. C. Catlin
Politics and Vision: Continuity and Innovation in Western Political Thought, by Sheldon S. Wolin
The American Science of Politics: Its Origins and Conditions.Bernard Crick
Ethics in a World of Power. The Political Ideas of Friedrich Meinecke. Richard W. Sterling
The Ethics of Compromise and the Art of Containment. T. V. Smith
The Communist Trials and the American Tradition. John Somerville
Marxism and Anarchism
The Prospects of Political Science
Theory and Practice of American Foreign Policy
Hume: Theory of Politics
Essay in Politics . Scott Buchanan
Holmes-Laski Letters: The Correspondence of Mr. Justice Holmes and Harold J. Laski, 1916-1935
Holmes-Laski Letters: The Correspondence of Mr. Justice Holmes and Harold J. Laski, 1916–1935. 2 volumes. Edited by Mark DeWolfe Howe. With a foreword by Felix Frankfurter Get access Thomas I. Cook Thomas I. Cook The Johns Hopkins University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 40, Issue 3, December 1953, Pages 558–560, https://doi.org/10.2307/1891906 Published: 01 December 1…
Hindrances to Foreign Policy: Individualism and Legalism
The American Idea of International Interest
Disenchantment with moral abstractions as the hallmarks of enlightened foreign policy has recently revived infatuation with the slogans of "national interest," "power politics," and "balance of power." Until the eve of World War II, these ideas had been recessive-at times moribund-for at least half a generation. Naive belief in the efficacy of professions of good will, reliance on weak instruments for effectuating simply noble intentions in the c…
Guglielmo Ferrero (1871,1942) and the Bi-Polar World
UGLIELMO FERRERO was, by training and long practice, an historian. After years devoted to the lasting riddles of Rome's greatness and subsequent decline, he turned his attention to the causes of stress and struggle in contemporary civilization. A reflective spirit, already in his middle years he had revealed an interest in the character and contrasts of European and American culture. But it was the rise and easy triumph of Fascism in Italy-his ow…
Guglielmo Ferrero (1871-1942) and the Bi-Polar World
Foreign Policy: The Realism of Idealism
World politics today is admittedly bipolar, and it seems destined to remain so within the foreseeable future. Beset by its sustained tension, Americans have been led to debate, sometimes acrimoniously, the proper foundations, scope, and content of an effective foreign policy. Since presumably the central theme and central purpose of this debate is the definition of what constitutes the American national interest, the first objective is to define …
American Conservatives: The Political Thought of Francis Lieber and John W. Burgess
Power and Society; a Framework for Political Inquiry.
In Power and Society, Harold D. Lasswell collaborates with a brilliant young philosopher, Abraham Kaplan, to formulate basic theoretical concepts and hypotheses of political science, providing a framework for further inquiry into the political process. This is a classic book of political theory written by two of the most influential social scientists of the twentieth century.The authors find their subject matter in interpersonal relations, not ab…
Liberalism and the Challenge of Fascism: Social Forces in England and France (1815-1870)
Essays on Freedom and Power
On World Government, or De Monarchia
Zero, the Story of Terrorism
Democracy, Leisure, and Communism
Foreign Policy: The Realism of Idealism
World politics today is admittedly bipolar, and it seems destined to remain so within the foreseeable future. Beset by its sustained tension, Americans have been led to debate, sometimes acrimoniously, the proper foundations, scope, and content of an effective foreign policy. Since presumably the central theme and central purpose of this debate is the definition of what constitutes the American national interest, the first objective is to define …
The Future of Industrial Man: A Conservative Approach, by Peter F. Drucker
George Fitzhugh and the Theory of American Conservatism
The American Science of Politics: Its Origins and Conditions.Bernard Crick
The Prospects of Political Science
The American Idea of International Interest
Disenchantment with moral abstractions as the hallmarks of enlightened foreign policy has recently revived infatuation with the slogans of "national interest," "power politics," and "balance of power." Until the eve of World War II, these ideas had been recessive-at times moribund-for at least half a generation. Naive belief in the efficacy of professions of good will, reliance on weak instruments for effectuating simply noble intentions in the c…
American Conservatives: The Political Thought of Francis Lieber and John W. Burgess
German Idealism and American Theories of the Democratic Community
Orestes A. Brownson' The American Republic
While Roman Catholic commentary on specific phases of American life and politics fills many volumes, particularly in the form of periodical literature, systematic analyses of American government in terms of the philosophy of-the Church Fathers and the great scholastics are rarely encountered. Certainly, such an examination addressed to the general reading public is exceptional. Even more unusual is it to find a work from this viewpoint accepted a…
A History of Political Theory
Hindrances to Foreign Policy: Individualism and Legalism
Power and Society; a Framework for Political Inquiry.
In Power and Society, Harold D. Lasswell collaborates with a brilliant young philosopher, Abraham Kaplan, to formulate basic theoretical concepts and hypotheses of political science, providing a framework for further inquiry into the political process. This is a classic book of political theory written by two of the most influential social scientists of the twentieth century.The authors find their subject matter in interpersonal relations, not ab…
Theoretical Foundations of World Government
ItIs incumbent on the advocate of World Government to show first that it is desirable, and secondly that it is possible. Initially, he has to prove that it is in accord, rather than incompatible, with the dominant ethical traditions of humanity. Because largely by reason of industrialism the values of Western civilization are profoundly influential in the world today, he must indicate its special relevance as a culmination of the Western traditio…
Values for Survival: Essays, Addresses, and Letters on Politics and Education, by Lewis Mumford
Journal Article Values for Survival: Essays, Addresses, and Letters on Politics and Education, by Lewis Mumford Get access Values for Survival: Essays, Addresses, and Letters on Politics and Education. By Lewis Mumford. New York, Harcourt, Brace and Company, 1946.—ix, 314 pp. $3.00. Thomas I. Cook Thomas I. Cook University of Washington Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 61…
The Influence of the Protestant Atmosphere of Geneva on the Character and Writings of Rousseau
THE flamboyant boast Citoyen de that Rousseau so proudly inscribed on the title-page of his most famous works has led to the production of a considerable literature, both polemic and scientific, concerned with the amount and quality of Genevan influence both in his character and in his works. He appeared undoubtedly and entirely Genevan to the generation of citizens which followed his own, and indeed Genevans have ever since proclaimed him, often…
The Survey Course: A Problem in Integration
The Elements of Modern Politics: An Introduction to Political Science, by Francis Graham Wilson
Political Institutions: A Preface
A History of Political Theory
Science: Natural and Social
The problem of what constitutes science is of considerable significance for the student of society: his work, both in its methods and its results, so far as it claims to be scientific, is regarded sceptically. Possibly in consequence he has tended recently to support a broad definition of science which identifies it with knowledge. Yet, leaving aside the difficult problems of what knowledge is, or what it is knowledge of, most of us would argue t…
The Tendency to Obey Law
Journal Article The Tendency to Obey Law Get access Thomas I. Cook Thomas I. Cook University of California, Los Angeles Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 54, Issue 1, March 1939, Pages 84–97, https://doi.org/10.2307/2143574 Published: 15 March 1939
Gaetano Mosca’s “The Ruling Class”
HE prime task of a reviewer is normally to discuss the con tents and viewpoint of an author's work.In the present instance, however, it is perhaps not less important, as a pre liminary thereto, to insist on what the work is not, particularly in view of the title given to this translation and edition,'-the national ity of the author, and a quotation on the jacket from Charles A. Beard to the effect that the book is important for an understanding o…
Montesquieu in America, 1760-1801. Paul M. Spurlin
Constitutionalism, Ancient and Modern
The American Republic
In applying his theory of the state to the problem of discovering and expounding the true nature of the American republic Brownson deals with three major questions: the formation of the union under his concept of the Providential constitution; the proper distribution of governmental powers in terms of his theory of territorial democracy; and the resolution of the leading political problems of the United States in the light of the real meaning of …
From Luther to Hitler: The History of Fascist-Nazi Political Philosophy, by W. M. McGovern
Orestes A. Brownson' The American Republic
While Roman Catholic commentary on specific phases of American life and politics fills many volumes, particularly in the form of periodical literature, systematic analyses of American government in terms of the philosophy of-the Church Fathers and the great scholastics are rarely encountered. Certainly, such an examination addressed to the general reading public is exceptional. Even more unusual is it to find a work from this viewpoint accepted a…
The Future of Industrial Man: A Conservative Approach, by Peter F. Drucker
German Idealism and American Theories of the Democratic Community
George Fitzhugh and the Theory of American Conservatism
Values for Survival: Essays, Addresses, and Letters on Politics and Education, by Lewis Mumford
Journal Article Values for Survival: Essays, Addresses, and Letters on Politics and Education, by Lewis Mumford Get access Values for Survival: Essays, Addresses, and Letters on Politics and Education. By Lewis Mumford. New York, Harcourt, Brace and Company, 1946.—ix, 314 pp. $3.00. Thomas I. Cook Thomas I. Cook University of Washington Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 61…
Elements of Democratic Government
Concerning a World Government
The American Democracy
Essays in Political Theory Presented to George H. Sabine
The Functions of Modern Government: A Reinterpretation
The Functions of Modern Government: A Reinterpretation
Western Political Thought
The Enduring Federalist
Political science (49 works) · Law (44 works) · Politics (41 works) · Philosophy (26 works) · Sociology (26 works) · Law (25 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (15 works) · Political Theory and Influence (15 works) · History (12 works) · Epistemology (11 works)