Neal E Cutler
Biographic Data
| ID | 3626830 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Neal E Cutler |
| GIVEN NAMES | Neal E |
| FAMILY NAME | Cutler |
| SIGNATURE | CUTLER N E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Southern California University for Professional Studies |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 70 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Oi niitä aikoja’: ‘Those were the Days My Friend’
Federal and State Responsibilities and the Targeting of Resources Within the Older Americans Act: The Dynamics of Multiple Agenda‐setting
Aging and Public Policy: The Politics of Agenda‐setting
Toward an Appropriate Typology for the Study of the Participation of Older Persons in Voluntary Associations
The Impact of Population Dynamics on Public Policy: The Perspective of Political Gerontology
Dramatic increases in the proportion of older persons in the U.S. is an area of profound and direct political and policy impact; not only are there increasing numbers of older persons, but the politically relevant characteristics of tomorrow's elderly differentiate them from today's and yesterday's elderly. Recent findings are summarized which contradict the view that the aged and the issue of aging are not increasingly salient aspects of politic…
Demographic, Social-Psychological, and Political Factors in the Politics of Aging: "A Foundation for Research in "Political Gerontology
Political gerontology" is the study of the political aspects of aging and the aged. Although psychology and sociology have research subfields concerning aging, this interest is just beginning to develop systematically within political science. Consequently, this article describes theory and research from several disciplines which together provide a foundation for research in "political gerontology." Demographic analysis suggests that old people c…
Alienating events
The Political Character of Adolescence: The Influence of Families and Schools. M. Kent Jennings , Richard G. Niemi
Age and Political Alienation: Maturation, Generation and Period Effects
Trends in political alienation may be defined in terms of one or more of three age-related explanations reflecting different aspects of change over time. These may be posed as the following set of hypotheses: (1) trends in political alienation represent cumulative effects of maturational pro cesses—aging—of subgroups within the population; (2) trends in political alienation represent the flow of successive generational cohorts through the populat…
Generational Succession as a Source of Foreign Policy Attitudes: A cohort analysis of American opinion, 1946-1966
This study analyzes generational trends in American foreign policy attitudes over the 1946-66 period. Through the secondary analysis of old public opinion polls, each of which can be sorted on the age variable, it is possible to adapt the demographer's concept of cohort analysis for the investigation of longitudinal attitude trends. While isolating the generational effects, the logic and technique of cohort analysis eliminate the maturation effec…
Generation, Maturation, and Party Affiliation: A Cohort Analysis
Do people really get more conservative as they get older? Or is the observation of old-age conservatism an artifact of the cross-sectional method of stirvey research? Questions such as these, concerning the relationship of a basic and irreversible behavioral phenomenon—chronological aging-to attitudes and predispositions (e.g. conservatism), are highly significant for under standing change in social and political systems. The cross-sectional phot…
Generation, Maturation, and Party Affiliation: A Cohort Analysis: Comment
Journal Article COMMENT Get access NEAL E. CUTLER NEAL E. CUTLER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 33, Issue 4, WINTER 1969, Page 592, https://doi.org/10.1086/267749 Published: 01 January 1969
Generation, Maturation, and Party Affiliation: A Cohort Analysis
Do people really get more conservative as they get older? Or is the observation of old-age conservatism an artifact of the cross-sectional method of stirvey research? Questions such as these, concerning the relationship of a basic and irreversible behavioral phenomenon—chronological aging-to attitudes and predispositions (e.g. conservatism), are highly significant for under standing change in social and political systems. The cross-sectional phot…
Demographic, Social-Psychological, and Political Factors in the Politics of Aging: "A Foundation for Research in "Political Gerontology
Political gerontology" is the study of the political aspects of aging and the aged. Although psychology and sociology have research subfields concerning aging, this interest is just beginning to develop systematically within political science. Consequently, this article describes theory and research from several disciplines which together provide a foundation for research in "political gerontology." Demographic analysis suggests that old people c…
Age and Political Alienation: Maturation, Generation and Period Effects
Trends in political alienation may be defined in terms of one or more of three age-related explanations reflecting different aspects of change over time. These may be posed as the following set of hypotheses: (1) trends in political alienation represent cumulative effects of maturational pro cesses—aging—of subgroups within the population; (2) trends in political alienation represent the flow of successive generational cohorts through the populat…
Generational Succession as a Source of Foreign Policy Attitudes: A cohort analysis of American opinion, 1946-1966
This study analyzes generational trends in American foreign policy attitudes over the 1946-66 period. Through the secondary analysis of old public opinion polls, each of which can be sorted on the age variable, it is possible to adapt the demographer's concept of cohort analysis for the investigation of longitudinal attitude trends. While isolating the generational effects, the logic and technique of cohort analysis eliminate the maturation effec…
The Impact of Population Dynamics on Public Policy: The Perspective of Political Gerontology
Dramatic increases in the proportion of older persons in the U.S. is an area of profound and direct political and policy impact; not only are there increasing numbers of older persons, but the politically relevant characteristics of tomorrow's elderly differentiate them from today's and yesterday's elderly. Recent findings are summarized which contradict the view that the aged and the issue of aging are not increasingly salient aspects of politic…
The Political Character of Adolescence: The Influence of Families and Schools. M. Kent Jennings , Richard G. Niemi
Alienating events
Generation, Maturation, and Party Affiliation: A Cohort Analysis: Comment
Journal Article COMMENT Get access NEAL E. CUTLER NEAL E. CUTLER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 33, Issue 4, WINTER 1969, Page 592, https://doi.org/10.1086/267749 Published: 01 January 1969
Generation, Maturation, and Party Affiliation: A Cohort Analysis
Do people really get more conservative as they get older? Or is the observation of old-age conservatism an artifact of the cross-sectional method of stirvey research? Questions such as these, concerning the relationship of a basic and irreversible behavioral phenomenon—chronological aging-to attitudes and predispositions (e.g. conservatism), are highly significant for under standing change in social and political systems. The cross-sectional phot…
Generation, Maturation, and Party Affiliation: A Cohort Analysis: Comment
Journal Article COMMENT Get access NEAL E. CUTLER NEAL E. CUTLER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 33, Issue 4, WINTER 1969, Page 592, https://doi.org/10.1086/267749 Published: 01 January 1969
Generational Succession as a Source of Foreign Policy Attitudes: A cohort analysis of American opinion, 1946-1966
This study analyzes generational trends in American foreign policy attitudes over the 1946-66 period. Through the secondary analysis of old public opinion polls, each of which can be sorted on the age variable, it is possible to adapt the demographer's concept of cohort analysis for the investigation of longitudinal attitude trends. While isolating the generational effects, the logic and technique of cohort analysis eliminate the maturation effec…
Age and Political Alienation: Maturation, Generation and Period Effects
Trends in political alienation may be defined in terms of one or more of three age-related explanations reflecting different aspects of change over time. These may be posed as the following set of hypotheses: (1) trends in political alienation represent cumulative effects of maturational pro cesses—aging—of subgroups within the population; (2) trends in political alienation represent the flow of successive generational cohorts through the populat…
The Political Character of Adolescence: The Influence of Families and Schools. M. Kent Jennings , Richard G. Niemi
Alienating events
Demographic, Social-Psychological, and Political Factors in the Politics of Aging: "A Foundation for Research in "Political Gerontology
Political gerontology" is the study of the political aspects of aging and the aged. Although psychology and sociology have research subfields concerning aging, this interest is just beginning to develop systematically within political science. Consequently, this article describes theory and research from several disciplines which together provide a foundation for research in "political gerontology." Demographic analysis suggests that old people c…
The Impact of Population Dynamics on Public Policy: The Perspective of Political Gerontology
Dramatic increases in the proportion of older persons in the U.S. is an area of profound and direct political and policy impact; not only are there increasing numbers of older persons, but the politically relevant characteristics of tomorrow's elderly differentiate them from today's and yesterday's elderly. Recent findings are summarized which contradict the view that the aged and the issue of aging are not increasingly salient aspects of politic…
Toward an Appropriate Typology for the Study of the Participation of Older Persons in Voluntary Associations
Federal and State Responsibilities and the Targeting of Resources Within the Older Americans Act: The Dynamics of Multiple Agenda‐setting
Aging and Public Policy: The Politics of Agenda‐setting
Oi niitä aikoja’: ‘Those were the Days My Friend’
Political science (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Population (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Library science (4 works)