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Joseph R Starr

Biographic Data

ID3626839
NAMEJoseph R Starr
GIVEN NAMESJoseph R
FAMILY NAMEStarr
SIGNATURESTARR J R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Minnesota System
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS10
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1928
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1961
H-INDEX2
  • Instructional Materials in Political Science and Public Administration

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•International Review of…•1961

  • The Legal Status of American Political Parties, II

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1940

    Political parties that cannot meet the requirements set up by statute for participation in the direct primary, or for the holding of legal conventions, are authorized in most states to choose their candidates by an alternative method. The statutory provisions on this matter vary widely. Some states follow a liberal policy, making it relatively easy for small parties to get a place on the ballot with their candidates' names identified by the party…

  • The Legal Status of American Political Parties, I

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1940•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    The legal status of political parties in the United States is far from being clearly defined. On the one hand, we do not have a mass of legislation and court decisions clearly constituting the political party as a branch of the government, as in the leading fascist countries of Europe; and, on the other hand, we do not have a situation similar to that of Great Britain or France, where political parties are practically unregulated except for laws …

  • The Summer Schools and Other Educational Activities of the British Conservative Party

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1939

    The British Conservative party recommenced its normal activities after the party truce of the World War years in fundamentally different circumstances. The electorate had been vastly expanded, and the Conservatives faced a formidable new opponent in the Labor party. There was danger that the mass following of the party might be lured away by this new opponent, and there was the necessity of gaining the allegiance of a large number of the new vote…

  • Political Parties and Public Opinion

    Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•Public Opinion Quarterly•1939

  • The Summer Schools and Other Educational Activities of the British Liberal Party

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1937•References: 1

    The summer school was first adapted for political purposes in Great Britain by the Fabian Society early in the present century. In the period before the World War, the only other political organization that sponsored summer schools—and in this case only intermittently—was the Independent Labor party. The Liberal party, beginning with the establishment of the Liberal Summer School in 1921, was the first major party to take up the idea. Neither the…

  • Research Activities of British Political Parties

    Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•Public Opinion Quarterly•1937•Cited by: 2

    This department surveys the activities of political parties, trade associations, labor unions, professional organizations, and the host of leagues, societies, and councils that bring men together for some common purpose. Attention centers upon problems relevant to all organized effort to secure a cohesive following and to rally public support, not upon the merits or shortcomings of particular policies or objectives

  • The New Constitution of the Soviet Union

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1936•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    In 1934, the Soviet Union rounded out the first great cycle in its development. The fruition of the Five-Year Plan, the general collectivization of agriculture, the entry of the Soviet Union into the councils of the nations of the world-these and many other successes of the Communist régime were evidences of great achievement. Peace and order and economic progress had been attained at home; the stability of the government had been clearly demonst…

  • The Summer Schools and Other Educational Activities of British Socialist Groups

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1936•Cited by: 1

    The summer school, it is generally conceded, is an American invention. It was at Chautauqua, New York, beginning in 1873, that the essential elements of a summer school were first combined in one institution. Originally a Methodist camp meeting, the "Chautauqua" became an assembly for serious educational effort and for refreshing the intellectual interests of its members. But the recreational needs of the thousands of people who each summer flock…

  • The English Cabinet Secretariat

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1928

    No one of the many changes in the English constitution during the World War is more interesting than the establishment of the cabinet secretariat. The device came into being under the stress of war-time conditions, as a result of the complexity of the problems to be dealt with, and of the need for centralizing the activities of the government. Its retention after many other features of the war administration have proved only transitory is an exam…

  • The New Constitution of the Soviet Union

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1936•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    In 1934, the Soviet Union rounded out the first great cycle in its development. The fruition of the Five-Year Plan, the general collectivization of agriculture, the entry of the Soviet Union into the councils of the nations of the world-these and many other successes of the Communist régime were evidences of great achievement. Peace and order and economic progress had been attained at home; the stability of the government had been clearly demonst…

  • The Legal Status of American Political Parties, I

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1940•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    The legal status of political parties in the United States is far from being clearly defined. On the one hand, we do not have a mass of legislation and court decisions clearly constituting the political party as a branch of the government, as in the leading fascist countries of Europe; and, on the other hand, we do not have a situation similar to that of Great Britain or France, where political parties are practically unregulated except for laws …

  • Research Activities of British Political Parties

    Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•Public Opinion Quarterly•1937•Cited by: 2

    This department surveys the activities of political parties, trade associations, labor unions, professional organizations, and the host of leagues, societies, and councils that bring men together for some common purpose. Attention centers upon problems relevant to all organized effort to secure a cohesive following and to rally public support, not upon the merits or shortcomings of particular policies or objectives

  • The Summer Schools and Other Educational Activities of British Socialist Groups

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1936•Cited by: 1

    The summer school, it is generally conceded, is an American invention. It was at Chautauqua, New York, beginning in 1873, that the essential elements of a summer school were first combined in one institution. Originally a Methodist camp meeting, the "Chautauqua" became an assembly for serious educational effort and for refreshing the intellectual interests of its members. But the recreational needs of the thousands of people who each summer flock…

  • The English Cabinet Secretariat

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1928

    No one of the many changes in the English constitution during the World War is more interesting than the establishment of the cabinet secretariat. The device came into being under the stress of war-time conditions, as a result of the complexity of the problems to be dealt with, and of the need for centralizing the activities of the government. Its retention after many other features of the war administration have proved only transitory is an exam…

  • The New Constitution of the Soviet Union

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1936•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    In 1934, the Soviet Union rounded out the first great cycle in its development. The fruition of the Five-Year Plan, the general collectivization of agriculture, the entry of the Soviet Union into the councils of the nations of the world-these and many other successes of the Communist régime were evidences of great achievement. Peace and order and economic progress had been attained at home; the stability of the government had been clearly demonst…

  • The Summer Schools and Other Educational Activities of British Socialist Groups

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1936•Cited by: 1

    The summer school, it is generally conceded, is an American invention. It was at Chautauqua, New York, beginning in 1873, that the essential elements of a summer school were first combined in one institution. Originally a Methodist camp meeting, the "Chautauqua" became an assembly for serious educational effort and for refreshing the intellectual interests of its members. But the recreational needs of the thousands of people who each summer flock…

  • The Summer Schools and Other Educational Activities of the British Liberal Party

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1937•References: 1

    The summer school was first adapted for political purposes in Great Britain by the Fabian Society early in the present century. In the period before the World War, the only other political organization that sponsored summer schools—and in this case only intermittently—was the Independent Labor party. The Liberal party, beginning with the establishment of the Liberal Summer School in 1921, was the first major party to take up the idea. Neither the…

  • Research Activities of British Political Parties

    Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•Public Opinion Quarterly•1937•Cited by: 2

    This department surveys the activities of political parties, trade associations, labor unions, professional organizations, and the host of leagues, societies, and councils that bring men together for some common purpose. Attention centers upon problems relevant to all organized effort to secure a cohesive following and to rally public support, not upon the merits or shortcomings of particular policies or objectives

  • The Summer Schools and Other Educational Activities of the British Conservative Party

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1939

    The British Conservative party recommenced its normal activities after the party truce of the World War years in fundamentally different circumstances. The electorate had been vastly expanded, and the Conservatives faced a formidable new opponent in the Labor party. There was danger that the mass following of the party might be lured away by this new opponent, and there was the necessity of gaining the allegiance of a large number of the new vote…

  • Political Parties and Public Opinion

    Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•Public Opinion Quarterly•1939

  • The Legal Status of American Political Parties, II

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1940

    Political parties that cannot meet the requirements set up by statute for participation in the direct primary, or for the holding of legal conventions, are authorized in most states to choose their candidates by an alternative method. The statutory provisions on this matter vary widely. Some states follow a liberal policy, making it relatively easy for small parties to get a place on the ballot with their candidates' names identified by the party…

  • The Legal Status of American Political Parties, I

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1940•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    The legal status of political parties in the United States is far from being clearly defined. On the one hand, we do not have a mass of legislation and court decisions clearly constituting the political party as a branch of the government, as in the leading fascist countries of Europe; and, on the other hand, we do not have a situation similar to that of Great Britain or France, where political parties are practically unregulated except for laws …

  • Instructional Materials in Political Science and Public Administration

    Open Access•Joseph R Starr•ARTICLE•International Review of…•1961

Law (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Politics (10 works) · Public Administration (6 works) · Public Administration (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (3 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 works)

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