Harlan Hahn
Biographic Data
| ID | 3619489 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Harlan Hahn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Harlan |
| FAMILY NAME | Hahn |
| SIGNATURE | HAHN H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Riverside |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 50 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 221 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 50 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Bioethical Debates, Disability Discourse, and a Discordant Singer
Developing Issues in the Classification of Mental and Physical Disabilities
In this analysis, the authors explore the implications of changing classifications and definitional criteria for mental disability and physical disability. Much of this discussion is set against the background of the ideas that have come out of the social and political movements organized by individuals with disabilities. The first part of the article focuses on issues that may develop from increasing implementation of the “social model” of disab…
Assessing Scientific Measures of Disability
In recent years, there has been an intense drive to promote quantitative measures of disability. Despite evidence demonstrating the existence of social and political dimensions of disability, medical definitions, emphasizing individual functional capacity, have tended to prevail. The present article reviews and critiques existing and emerging disability measures and discusses methodological alternatives based on the life experiences of disabled p…
Attitudes Toward Disabilities: A Research Note on Activists with Disabilities
This research note explores the difficulties and importance of obtaining research data on attitudes of disability-rights activists. Remarkably little research has been done on the attitudes that people with disabilities have about their disabilities. This is especially interesting in light of the development and formation of the disability-rights movement and the minority-group perspective about disability. This article discusses the methodologic…
Forbidden Signs: American Culture and the Campaign against Sign Language
The Political Implications of Disability Definitions and Data
The purpose of this analysis is to examine and to compare the conceptual, methodological, and operational implications of the medical and economic perspectives that have formed the bases of the traditional "functional-limitations" paradigm and the sociopolitical definition which is the foundation of the new "minority-group" model for research on disability. Both the medical and economic definitions have relied primarily on clinical methods. Where…
The Potential Impact of Disability Studies on Political Science (as well as vice‐versa)
The conjunction of two seemingly disparate fields of research such as disability studies and political science creates the potential of yielding results that are either familiar or unexpected. On the one hand, it is probable that the merger of these subjects might contribute insights that could expand the scope of investigations about disability and add one more important element to policy analysis. On the other hand, it is also possible that the…
The Politics of Physical Differences: Disability and Discrimination
Although a “minority‐group” model has emerged to challenge the traditional dominance of the “functional‐limitations” paradigm for the study of disability, research on attitudes toward disabled people has not produced a theoretical orientation that reflects these developments. This paper proposes a new conceptual framework, based on the fundamental values of personal appearance and individual autonomy, for assessing the “aesthetic” and “existentia…
Public Support for Rehabilitation Programs: The Analysis of U.S. Disability Policy
Although political scientists have displayed relatively little interest in research on disability thus far, a brief review of major issues in rehabilitation in the United States indicates the contribution that policy analysts can make to the study of this subject. This opportunity is enhanced by a recent shift in the definition of disability from a medical orientation, which emphasizes functional impairments, and from an economic approach, which …
Disability and the Urban Environment: A Perspective on Los Angeles
Increasingly, research on disability has been guided by a definition that focuses on the interaction between the individual and the environment and by a minority-group perspective based on the propositions that discriminatory attitudes are the primary source of the problems of disabled citizens, that the environment is shaped by public policy, and that policies reflect prevalent social attitudes and values. The implications of this approach for a…
From Good Will to Civil Rights: Transforming Federal Disability Policy
The Disabled State
Bureaucratic Justice: Managing Social Security Disability Claims
Paternalism and public policy
Urban Politics: Past, Present, and Future
Disability and Rehabilitation Policy: Is Paternalistic Neglect Really Benign
People and Politics in Urban Society, Volume 6: Urban Affairs Annual Reviews
The First Bradley-Yorty Election: A Reanalysis of a Reconsideration
The First Bradley-Yorty Election: A Reanalysis of a Reconsideration
Cleavages, Coalitions, and the Black Candidate: The Los Angeles Mayoralty Elections of 1969 and 1973
Harlan Hahn, David Klingman, Harry Pachon, Cleavages, Coalitions, and the Black Candidate: The Los Angeles Mayoralty Elections of 1969 and 1973, The Western Political Quarterly, Vol. 29, No. 4 (Dec., 1976), pp. 507-520
Ghetto Revolts: The Politics of Violence in American Cities
Attitudes Toward Federalism and the “Localism-Cosmopolitanism” Dimension
Journal Article ATTITUDES TOWARD FEDERALISM AND THE “LOCALISM-COSMOPOLITANISM” DIMENSION Get access Harlan Hahn Harlan Hahn University of Southern California Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Publius: The Journal of Federalism, Volume 4, Issue 3, Summer 1974, Pages 65–74, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pubjof.a038323 Published: 01 January 1974
The Study of Urban Politics: Comment Ca Va
People and Politics in Urban Society
People and Politics in Urban Society: Volume VI, Urban Affairs Annual Reviews
Disability and the Urban Environment: A Perspective on Los Angeles
Increasingly, research on disability has been guided by a definition that focuses on the interaction between the individual and the environment and by a minority-group perspective based on the propositions that discriminatory attitudes are the primary source of the problems of disabled citizens, that the environment is shaped by public policy, and that policies reflect prevalent social attitudes and values. The implications of this approach for a…
The Politics of Physical Differences: Disability and Discrimination
Although a “minority‐group” model has emerged to challenge the traditional dominance of the “functional‐limitations” paradigm for the study of disability, research on attitudes toward disabled people has not produced a theoretical orientation that reflects these developments. This paper proposes a new conceptual framework, based on the fundamental values of personal appearance and individual autonomy, for assessing the “aesthetic” and “existentia…
Ghetto Assessments of Police Protection and Authority
In recent years, police conduct has rapidly emerged as a major social and political issue. Although both the nature and the outcome of this controversy have important consequences for law and society, its most immediate effects have been evident in changing public attitudes toward police activities. Policemen have become the targets of growing and frequently irreconcilable popular demands both for the maintenance of "law and order" and for the el…
Ethnic Politics and Racial Issues: Voting in Los Angeles
ALTHOUGH the assimilation of ethnic or racial minorities has been a widely respected theme in American politics, many social scientists have begun to question the validity of this claim by noting the persistence of ethnic voting behavior.' An investigation of ethnic politics in New Haven, for example, challenged the so-called myth of the melting pot by positing a theory of mobilization, which suggested that ethnic attachments or loyalties have be…
The Political Implications of Disability Definitions and Data
The purpose of this analysis is to examine and to compare the conceptual, methodological, and operational implications of the medical and economic perspectives that have formed the bases of the traditional "functional-limitations" paradigm and the sociopolitical definition which is the foundation of the new "minority-group" model for research on disability. Both the medical and economic definitions have relied primarily on clinical methods. Where…
The Potential Impact of Disability Studies on Political Science (as well as vice‐versa)
The conjunction of two seemingly disparate fields of research such as disability studies and political science creates the potential of yielding results that are either familiar or unexpected. On the one hand, it is probable that the merger of these subjects might contribute insights that could expand the scope of investigations about disability and add one more important element to policy analysis. On the other hand, it is also possible that the…
Cleavages, Coalitions, and the Black Candidate: The Los Angeles Mayoralty Elections of 1969 and 1973
Harlan Hahn, David Klingman, Harry Pachon, Cleavages, Coalitions, and the Black Candidate: The Los Angeles Mayoralty Elections of 1969 and 1973, The Western Political Quarterly, Vol. 29, No. 4 (Dec., 1976), pp. 507-520
Disability and Rehabilitation Policy: Is Paternalistic Neglect Really Benign
Paternalism and public policy
Correlates of Public Sentiments About War: Local Referenda on the Vietnam Issue
Political science, by whatever definition of the discipline one might want to adopt, traditionally has been concerned with public opinion and participation on significant policy questions. Although the literature has become too vast for a complete enumeration of the varied contexts in which this research has been conducted, one issue that might rank high on a list of priorities for study-and yet has received somewhat less emphasis than other topi…
Northern Voters and Negro Suffrage: The Case of Iowa, 1868
Referenda on Negro rights in the years after the Civil War created major problems and conflicts for many groups of voters. Not only the background of contemporary political issues but also popular attitudes are reflected in votes on Negro suffrage. Through the investigation of election returns in the Iowa referendum of 1868, the authors attempt to identify segments of the population that supported or opposed an extension of Negro civil rights as …
Civic Responses to Riots: A Reappraisal of Kerner Commission Data
Journal Article CIVIC RESPONSES TO RIOTS: A REAPPRAISAL OF KERNER COMMISSION DATA Get access HARLAN HAHN HARLAN HAHN * Harlan Hahn is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of CaliforniaRiverside, and the author of forthcoming books on the police and on Urban-Rural Conflict: The Politics of Change Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 34, Issue 1, SPRING 1970,…
Political Efficacy and Foreign Policy Attitudes
Data for this study, which sought to explore the association between political efficacy and militaristic or conciliatory foreign policy preferences, were obtained from two surveys of Detroit adults in 1965 and 1966. Despite the expression of overwhelmingly nationalistic sentiments, perceptions of political efficacy were related to support for multilateral disarmament. Among residents with both low and high interest in world problems, however, eff…
Assessing Scientific Measures of Disability
In recent years, there has been an intense drive to promote quantitative measures of disability. Despite evidence demonstrating the existence of social and political dimensions of disability, medical definitions, emphasizing individual functional capacity, have tended to prevail. The present article reviews and critiques existing and emerging disability measures and discusses methodological alternatives based on the life experiences of disabled p…
Attitudes Toward Disabilities: A Research Note on Activists with Disabilities
This research note explores the difficulties and importance of obtaining research data on attitudes of disability-rights activists. Remarkably little research has been done on the attitudes that people with disabilities have about their disabilities. This is especially interesting in light of the development and formation of the disability-rights movement and the minority-group perspective about disability. This article discusses the methodologic…
Ethos & Social Class: Referenda in Canadian Cities
Northern Referenda on Fair Housing: The Response of White Voters
Voting in Canadian Communities: A Taxonomy of Referendum Issues
Participation et résultats dans les référendums municipauxL'auteur du présent article s'est demandé s'il ne fallait pas voir un signe d'aliénation dans le fait que certains référendums municipaux commandent souvent une forte participation tout en n'enregistrant qu'un vote faiblement favorable aux innovations proposées. Dans cette étude sur la participation aux référendums et leurs résultats, dans les villes canadiennes ayant tenu deux référendums…
Developing Issues in the Classification of Mental and Physical Disabilities
In this analysis, the authors explore the implications of changing classifications and definitional criteria for mental disability and physical disability. Much of this discussion is set against the background of the ideas that have come out of the social and political movements organized by individuals with disabilities. The first part of the article focuses on issues that may develop from increasing implementation of the “social model” of disab…
The Disabled State
The First Bradley-Yorty Election: A Reanalysis of a Reconsideration
Communications
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Police and the Public: An Overview
Northern Referenda On Fair Housing: The Response of White Voters
to first-class citizenship, Negro Americans seldom have acquired sufficient electoral strength to achieve their objectives without additional support. As a minority group in most Northern localities, Negro voters frequently have attempted to enlist the aid of whites in the pursuit of full equality and freedom. The efforts occasionally have been successful, but there have been growing recent indications that the responses of the white electorate t…
President Taft and the Discipline of Patronage
Staff Changes
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
President Taft and the Discipline of Patronage
The Nature of Party Competition in Five Indian States
Research Article| October 01 1966 The Nature of Party Competition in Five Indian States O. P. Goyal, O. P. Goyal Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Harlan Hahn Harlan Hahn Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1966) 6 (10): 580–588. https://doi.org/10.2307/2642113 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Sh…
Northern Referenda on Fair Housing: The Response of White Voters
Northern Referenda On Fair Housing: The Response of White Voters
to first-class citizenship, Negro Americans seldom have acquired sufficient electoral strength to achieve their objectives without additional support. As a minority group in most Northern localities, Negro voters frequently have attempted to enlist the aid of whites in the pursuit of full equality and freedom. The efforts occasionally have been successful, but there have been growing recent indications that the responses of the white electorate t…
Northern Voters and Negro Suffrage: The Case of Iowa, 1868
Referenda on Negro rights in the years after the Civil War created major problems and conflicts for many groups of voters. Not only the background of contemporary political issues but also popular attitudes are reflected in votes on Negro suffrage. Through the investigation of election returns in the Iowa referendum of 1868, the authors attempt to identify segments of the population that supported or opposed an extension of Negro civil rights as …
Voting in Canadian Communities: A Taxonomy of Referendum Issues
Participation et résultats dans les référendums municipauxL'auteur du présent article s'est demandé s'il ne fallait pas voir un signe d'aliénation dans le fait que certains référendums municipaux commandent souvent une forte participation tout en n'enregistrant qu'un vote faiblement favorable aux innovations proposées. Dans cette étude sur la participation aux référendums et leurs résultats, dans les villes canadiennes ayant tenu deux référendums…
Ghetto Sentiments on Violence
Political Efficacy and Foreign Policy Attitudes
Data for this study, which sought to explore the association between political efficacy and militaristic or conciliatory foreign policy preferences, were obtained from two surveys of Detroit adults in 1965 and 1966. Despite the expression of overwhelmingly nationalistic sentiments, perceptions of political efficacy were related to support for multilateral disarmament. Among residents with both low and high interest in world problems, however, eff…
Riot-Precipitating Police Practices: Attitudes in Urban Ghettos
Black Separatists: Attitudes and Objectives in a Riot-torn Ghetto
Amid numerous conflicts and disagreements, much of the history of race relations in America has been characterized by at least a partial consensus on the desirability of integration. For many years, black Americans, along with some liberal allies, were considered to be the major advocates of integration; and whites, located primarily in the South, were regarded as its principal opponents (Erskine, 1962; Hyman and Sheatsley, 1964; Sheatsley, 1966)…
Leadership Perceptions and Voting Behavior in a One-Party Legislative Body
Civic Responses to Riots: A Reappraisal of Kerner Commission Data
Journal Article CIVIC RESPONSES TO RIOTS: A REAPPRAISAL OF KERNER COMMISSION DATA Get access HARLAN HAHN HARLAN HAHN * Harlan Hahn is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of CaliforniaRiverside, and the author of forthcoming books on the police and on Urban-Rural Conflict: The Politics of Change Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 34, Issue 1, SPRING 1970,…
Ethos & Social Class: Referenda in Canadian Cities
The Police and the Public: An Overview
Cops and Rioters: Ghetto Perceptions of Social Conflict and Control
Correlates of Public Sentiments About War: Local Referenda on the Vietnam Issue
Political science, by whatever definition of the discipline one might want to adopt, traditionally has been concerned with public opinion and participation on significant policy questions. Although the literature has become too vast for a complete enumeration of the varied contexts in which this research has been conducted, one issue that might rank high on a list of priorities for study-and yet has received somewhat less emphasis than other topi…
Perceptions of Educational Conflict The Teacher Strike Controversy in Detroit
Communications
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Ghetto Assessments of Police Protection and Authority
In recent years, police conduct has rapidly emerged as a major social and political issue. Although both the nature and the outcome of this controversy have important consequences for law and society, its most immediate effects have been evident in changing public attitudes toward police activities. Policemen have become the targets of growing and frequently irreconcilable popular demands both for the maintenance of "law and order" and for the el…
Ethnic Politics and Racial Issues: Voting in Los Angeles
ALTHOUGH the assimilation of ethnic or racial minorities has been a widely respected theme in American politics, many social scientists have begun to question the validity of this claim by noting the persistence of ethnic voting behavior.' An investigation of ethnic politics in New Haven, for example, challenged the so-called myth of the melting pot by positing a theory of mobilization, which suggested that ethnic attachments or loyalties have be…
People and politics in urban society.
Police in Urban Society
Police in Urban Society
The Study of Urban Politics: Comment Ca Va
Political science (41 works) · Sociology (29 works) · Law (27 works) · Politics (22 works) · Law (21 works) · Computer Science (15 works) · Psychology (15 works) · Political economy (10 works) · Public Administration (10 works) · Criminology (8 works)