Ernest Sternberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 3711532 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ernest Sternberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ernest |
| FAMILY NAME | Sternberg |
| SIGNATURE | STERNBERG E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University at Buffalo, State University of New York |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 77 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The Transgressive Urban Forest: An Ecological Aesthetic for the Anthropocene
City dwellers experience urban nature as controlled, romanticized, healthy, and disconnected from the global ecological crisis. The landscape aesthetics of ecological urbanism convey the message that cities can be integrated into natural ecosystems. We challenge this notion and propose alternative aesthetic principles of ecological provocation: a transgressive urban forestry model in which trees disrupt streetscapes to express the ecological stru…
Tocqueville meets the creative class
The origin of globalized anti-Zionism: A conjuncture of hatreds since the Cold War
The primary cause of global anti-Zionism can be found in the convergence of the post-Cold War crisis of Islam, the crisis of the post-communist Left, and Europe's civilizational crisis. Seeking new global visions for radical change, groups with discrepant agendas found solidarity through shared hatred of a fiendish entity, the one on which the alleged depredations of globalized, militarized capitalism could be blamed. Petrodollar and charity fund…
Purifying the World: What the New Radical Ideology Stands For
Rescuing All Our Futures: The Future of Futures Studies
Terminal Architecture
An Integrative Theory of Urban Design
The ideas that inform urban design usually coalesce around contending approaches, each associated with one or two leading writers. This article finds that these approaches share an intellectual foundation: They implicitly acknowledge the “noncommodifiability” of the human experience across property boundaries. They share the view that good design seeks to reintegrate the human experience of urban form in the face of real estate markets that would…
Phantasmagoric Labor
The iconography of the tourism experience
Recuperating from Market Failure: Planning for Biodiversity and Technological Competitiveness
In discussions of policy analysis and collective action, market-failure theory is the ruling orthodoxy. In public finance, policy analysis, and urban planning, this theoretical construct is applied to subjects ranging from airport noise to fisheries management. Through painstaking deductive reasoning and numbing repetition, the textbooks have instilled in generations of students the rigors of negative externalities and public goods (Musgrave and …
What is a Master's Thesis in Planning
The author attempts to answer the question in the title by drawing on his experience in teaching a thesis colloquium, part of a series of courses at the University at Buffalo that prepares graduate planning students for work on their theses. In search of a definition the author compares the rhetorical features of the traditional thesis to those of other kinds of culminating master's degree exercises, namely the essay, project, and evocative prese…
Photonic Technology and Industrial Policy: U.S. Responses to Technological Change
Transformations: The eight new ages of capitalism
Justifying Public Intervention without Market Externalities: Karl Polanyi's Theory of Planning in Capitalism
Incremental versus Methodological Policymaking in the Liberal State
Disjointed incrementalism became a feasible paradigm for American administrative decision making during the growth of interest-group liberalism. Over the same time, methods of quantitative rationalism gained their efficacy for administrative decision making amid the rise of a technocratic liberalism, and amid social transformations that made public life more systematic, enumerable, and quantifiable. How could both these forms of reasoning come to…
The iconography of the tourism experience
An Integrative Theory of Urban Design
The ideas that inform urban design usually coalesce around contending approaches, each associated with one or two leading writers. This article finds that these approaches share an intellectual foundation: They implicitly acknowledge the “noncommodifiability” of the human experience across property boundaries. They share the view that good design seeks to reintegrate the human experience of urban form in the face of real estate markets that would…
Rescuing All Our Futures: The Future of Futures Studies
Terminal Architecture
Transformations: The eight new ages of capitalism
Phantasmagoric Labor
Incremental versus Methodological Policymaking in the Liberal State
Disjointed incrementalism became a feasible paradigm for American administrative decision making during the growth of interest-group liberalism. Over the same time, methods of quantitative rationalism gained their efficacy for administrative decision making amid the rise of a technocratic liberalism, and amid social transformations that made public life more systematic, enumerable, and quantifiable. How could both these forms of reasoning come to…
Purifying the World: What the New Radical Ideology Stands For
Incremental versus Methodological Policymaking in the Liberal State
Disjointed incrementalism became a feasible paradigm for American administrative decision making during the growth of interest-group liberalism. Over the same time, methods of quantitative rationalism gained their efficacy for administrative decision making amid the rise of a technocratic liberalism, and amid social transformations that made public life more systematic, enumerable, and quantifiable. How could both these forms of reasoning come to…
Transformations: The eight new ages of capitalism
Justifying Public Intervention without Market Externalities: Karl Polanyi's Theory of Planning in Capitalism
What is a Master's Thesis in Planning
The author attempts to answer the question in the title by drawing on his experience in teaching a thesis colloquium, part of a series of courses at the University at Buffalo that prepares graduate planning students for work on their theses. In search of a definition the author compares the rhetorical features of the traditional thesis to those of other kinds of culminating master's degree exercises, namely the essay, project, and evocative prese…
Photonic Technology and Industrial Policy: U.S. Responses to Technological Change
Recuperating from Market Failure: Planning for Biodiversity and Technological Competitiveness
In discussions of policy analysis and collective action, market-failure theory is the ruling orthodoxy. In public finance, policy analysis, and urban planning, this theoretical construct is applied to subjects ranging from airport noise to fisheries management. Through painstaking deductive reasoning and numbing repetition, the textbooks have instilled in generations of students the rigors of negative externalities and public goods (Musgrave and …
The iconography of the tourism experience
Phantasmagoric Labor
Rescuing All Our Futures: The Future of Futures Studies
Terminal Architecture
An Integrative Theory of Urban Design
The ideas that inform urban design usually coalesce around contending approaches, each associated with one or two leading writers. This article finds that these approaches share an intellectual foundation: They implicitly acknowledge the “noncommodifiability” of the human experience across property boundaries. They share the view that good design seeks to reintegrate the human experience of urban form in the face of real estate markets that would…
Purifying the World: What the New Radical Ideology Stands For
The origin of globalized anti-Zionism: A conjuncture of hatreds since the Cold War
The primary cause of global anti-Zionism can be found in the convergence of the post-Cold War crisis of Islam, the crisis of the post-communist Left, and Europe's civilizational crisis. Seeking new global visions for radical change, groups with discrepant agendas found solidarity through shared hatred of a fiendish entity, the one on which the alleged depredations of globalized, militarized capitalism could be blamed. Petrodollar and charity fund…
Tocqueville meets the creative class
The Transgressive Urban Forest: An Ecological Aesthetic for the Anthropocene
City dwellers experience urban nature as controlled, romanticized, healthy, and disconnected from the global ecological crisis. The landscape aesthetics of ecological urbanism convey the message that cities can be integrated into natural ecosystems. We challenge this notion and propose alternative aesthetic principles of ecological provocation: a transgressive urban forestry model in which trees disrupt streetscapes to express the ecological stru…
Economics (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Capitalism (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works)