Robert A Solo
Biographic Data
| ID | 3634051 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert A Solo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert A |
| FAMILY NAME | Solo |
| SIGNATURE | SOLO R A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Michigan State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1953 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Boulding Among the Structuralists
The character of structuralism is given as studies of systems of perception wherein the author interposes in organizing element between observation and perception. The organizing element for Piaget is the cognitive structure, for Foucault the epistime, for Kuhn the paradigm, for Solo ideology, and for Boulding the image. The idea and significance of “the image” in Boulding's book The Imageis analyzed and the place of that work in Boulding's grand…
Kenneth Ewart Boulding
Opportunity Knocks
Melman and Reich on Industrial Policy Profits without Production . Seymour Melman The Next American Frontier . Robert Reich
Across the Industrial Divide
Western society could have chosen another way of advance, one based on the craftsman's autonomy and flexibility. Instead, at one juncture of history, it took a path of mass production that would find its apotheosis in the American industrial system. That system is now mired in stagnation and deterioration. Prosperity can be regained either by fundamentally transforming the international economy or by reviving and returning to an earlier craft tra…
Profits Without Production
The Positive State
Across the High Technology Threshold
A return to the Golden Age of Laissez Faire
At the base of event, problem and policy in the American economy today is a deep ideological dilemma. To understand it one must recall that from the days of the founding of the Republic and even earlier. American thought. American policy and formation of American institutions, as Tocqueville knew, were dominated by an ideological liberalism that conceived a world of self-seeking, rational individuals, self-sufficient, free and able to control the…
The Roots of America’s Decline
The land is good. The people are vigorous, and prosperous. A general sense of goodwill and humane purpose prevails. There are centers of great wealth, preeminence in science, an enormous military establishment. And yet. And yet it is not as the world might suppose. Behind the mighty facade of American power and affluence, this is a most crucial juncture, a time of downturning and decline for the United States
Science for Development by Jacques Spaey, et al., and
566 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE wars. But wherever one turns in this book there are feisty things being said and a refreshing no-nonsense approach which savors more of the Truman than the Ford era. Cussed and cantankerous it may be, but it makes excellent reading. Eric H. Robinson Science for Development. By Jacques Spaey, with the collaboration of Jacques Defay, Jean Ladiere, Alain Stenmans, and Jacques Wautrequin . New York: UNIPUB, 197…
Transfer of Technology and Developing Countries
The Economics of Efficiency and Growth
Science for Development
Inducing Technological Change for Economic Growth and Development
Arithmomorphism and EntropyThe Entropy Law and the Economic Process. Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen
Inducing Technological Change for Economic Growth and Development
Economic Organizations and Social Systems
The Meaning and Measure of Economic Progress
Consider the levels at which culture and technology relate to each other. Culture, as an input into technology, will to some degree determine the potentiality for scientific and technological advance and will impose constraints and limitations upon such advance. Technology, as an input into culture, will at one level produce, or at least favor, particular patterns of values, sets of roles, and forms of interpersonal relationships and generally wi…
Contribution of Survey Methods to Economics
Long Range Economic Projections
Industrial Capacity as a Concept in Input-Output Analysis
Industrial Capacity as a Concept in Input-Output Analysis
Contribution of Survey Methods to Economics
Long Range Economic Projections
Economic Organizations and Social Systems
The Meaning and Measure of Economic Progress
Consider the levels at which culture and technology relate to each other. Culture, as an input into technology, will to some degree determine the potentiality for scientific and technological advance and will impose constraints and limitations upon such advance. Technology, as an input into culture, will at one level produce, or at least favor, particular patterns of values, sets of roles, and forms of interpersonal relationships and generally wi…
Inducing Technological Change for Economic Growth and Development
Inducing Technological Change for Economic Growth and Development
Arithmomorphism and EntropyThe Entropy Law and the Economic Process. Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen
Science for Development by Jacques Spaey, et al., and
566 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE wars. But wherever one turns in this book there are feisty things being said and a refreshing no-nonsense approach which savors more of the Truman than the Ford era. Cussed and cantankerous it may be, but it makes excellent reading. Eric H. Robinson Science for Development. By Jacques Spaey, with the collaboration of Jacques Defay, Jean Ladiere, Alain Stenmans, and Jacques Wautrequin . New York: UNIPUB, 197…
Transfer of Technology and Developing Countries
The Economics of Efficiency and Growth
Science for Development
The Roots of America’s Decline
The land is good. The people are vigorous, and prosperous. A general sense of goodwill and humane purpose prevails. There are centers of great wealth, preeminence in science, an enormous military establishment. And yet. And yet it is not as the world might suppose. Behind the mighty facade of American power and affluence, this is a most crucial juncture, a time of downturning and decline for the United States
A return to the Golden Age of Laissez Faire
At the base of event, problem and policy in the American economy today is a deep ideological dilemma. To understand it one must recall that from the days of the founding of the Republic and even earlier. American thought. American policy and formation of American institutions, as Tocqueville knew, were dominated by an ideological liberalism that conceived a world of self-seeking, rational individuals, self-sufficient, free and able to control the…
Across the High Technology Threshold
The Positive State
Across the Industrial Divide
Western society could have chosen another way of advance, one based on the craftsman's autonomy and flexibility. Instead, at one juncture of history, it took a path of mass production that would find its apotheosis in the American industrial system. That system is now mired in stagnation and deterioration. Prosperity can be regained either by fundamentally transforming the international economy or by reviving and returning to an earlier craft tra…
Profits Without Production
Melman and Reich on Industrial Policy Profits without Production . Seymour Melman The Next American Frontier . Robert Reich
Opportunity Knocks
Kenneth Ewart Boulding
Boulding Among the Structuralists
The character of structuralism is given as studies of systems of perception wherein the author interposes in organizing element between observation and perception. The organizing element for Piaget is the cognitive structure, for Foucault the epistime, for Kuhn the paradigm, for Solo ideology, and for Boulding the image. The idea and significance of “the image” in Boulding's book The Imageis analyzed and the place of that work in Boulding's grand…
Economics (13 works) · Political science (12 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Economic geography (4 works) · History (4 works) · Mathematics (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Econometrics (3 works)