Howard Rosenbaum
Biographic Data
| ID | 379914 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Howard Rosenbaum |
| GIVEN NAMES | Howard |
| FAMILY NAME | Rosenbaum |
| SIGNATURE | ROSENBAUM H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wellesley College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 68 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Social Informatics Evolving
Revising the Conceptualization of Computerization Movements
One interesting problem arising from Kling and Iacono’s pioneering work on \ncomputerization movements (CMs) is the question of empirically determining a \nmovement’s success or failure. This paper questions the question and argues that \nit is based on two assumptions that upon closer examination seem problematic. \nThe first is that Kling and Iaconco’s concept of a CM is sufficient to cover the \nrange of CMs. Their approach to CMs is explicate…
CTI in Action
Improving access to Japanese scientific and technical literature in the United States
Misreading Weber
Max Weber's definition of power (Macht), as presented in English by several texts, is examined in the light of the German original. Differences and similarities are discussed and an attempt is made to convey the sense of Weber's original and full definition. Examples of research based on operationalizations of earlier (incomplete) versions are then evaluated
Vigilante Politics
South-South relations
Traditionally, examinations of the international relations of the less developed countries (LDCs) have focused on influences that can be attributed generally as originating in the developed countries (DCs). In fact, relatively few scholarly analyses of inter-LDC relations have been undertaken. Since South-South relations have grown appreciably in recent years, however, it is important that a framework for studying these relations be developed, an…
Brazil in the Sixties
Vigilantism
During the past decade a significant number of scholars have investigated the nature, causes, and prevention of social and political violence.1 Their primary interest, motivated perhaps by observations of revolutionary war in Asia and social turmoil in the United States, has been the study of violence aimed at changing the established order. Some of these scholars have developed sophisticated causal models in an attempt to identify the conditions…
Contemporary Brazil
The Occult and Political Development
Policy-Making for the Brazilian Amazon
Long a region seemingly immune to modernization and relegated to governmental neglect, the Brazilian Amazon has nonetheless frequently been the theme of political rhetoric. While the area has stagnated, Brazilians have continually referred to it as the "Land of Promise." Now, however, it appears that Amazonia is finally to become a major government beneficiary.An area comprising 42 percent of Brazil's territory but only about three percent of its…
Project Rondon, a Brazilian Experiment in Economic and Political Development
Brazil’s Military Regime
Essay| February 01 1970 Brazil’s Military Regime H. Jon Rosenbaum H. Jon Rosenbaum Assistant Professor of Political Science, Wellesley College H. Jon Rosenbaum was a Shell International Fellow in Brazil during 1966 and 1967. In the summer of 1968 he returned to Brazil. with the assistance of a grant from the American Philosophical Society, as a Visiting Professor at the Getúlio Vargas Foundation. He is author of several articles on Brazilian fore…
Brazil and the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty
H. Jon Rosenbaum, Glenn M. Cooper; Brazil and the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, International Affairs, Volume 46, Issue 1, 1 January 1970, Pages 74–90
Brazil among the Nations
Among the nations of the world, Brazil ranks fifth in territorial size, third in arable land, eighth in total population, first in Catholic population, second in Negro population; in Latin America, Brazil ranks first in terms of population, territory, and industrialization. Nevertheless, it remains, as the Brazilian economist Celso Furtado wrote several years ago, undoubtedly the least known of the world's big countries.1 Brazilian intellectuals …
Vigilantism
During the past decade a significant number of scholars have investigated the nature, causes, and prevention of social and political violence.1 Their primary interest, motivated perhaps by observations of revolutionary war in Asia and social turmoil in the United States, has been the study of violence aimed at changing the established order. Some of these scholars have developed sophisticated causal models in an attempt to identify the conditions…
South-South relations
Traditionally, examinations of the international relations of the less developed countries (LDCs) have focused on influences that can be attributed generally as originating in the developed countries (DCs). In fact, relatively few scholarly analyses of inter-LDC relations have been undertaken. Since South-South relations have grown appreciably in recent years, however, it is important that a framework for studying these relations be developed, an…
Misreading Weber
Max Weber's definition of power (Macht), as presented in English by several texts, is examined in the light of the German original. Differences and similarities are discussed and an attempt is made to convey the sense of Weber's original and full definition. Examples of research based on operationalizations of earlier (incomplete) versions are then evaluated
The Occult and Political Development
Revising the Conceptualization of Computerization Movements
One interesting problem arising from Kling and Iacono’s pioneering work on \ncomputerization movements (CMs) is the question of empirically determining a \nmovement’s success or failure. This paper questions the question and argues that \nit is based on two assumptions that upon closer examination seem problematic. \nThe first is that Kling and Iaconco’s concept of a CM is sufficient to cover the \nrange of CMs. Their approach to CMs is explicate…
Policy-Making for the Brazilian Amazon
Long a region seemingly immune to modernization and relegated to governmental neglect, the Brazilian Amazon has nonetheless frequently been the theme of political rhetoric. While the area has stagnated, Brazilians have continually referred to it as the "Land of Promise." Now, however, it appears that Amazonia is finally to become a major government beneficiary.An area comprising 42 percent of Brazil's territory but only about three percent of its…
Brazil and the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty
H. Jon Rosenbaum, Glenn M. Cooper; Brazil and the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, International Affairs, Volume 46, Issue 1, 1 January 1970, Pages 74–90
Improving access to Japanese scientific and technical literature in the United States
Brazil among the Nations
Among the nations of the world, Brazil ranks fifth in territorial size, third in arable land, eighth in total population, first in Catholic population, second in Negro population; in Latin America, Brazil ranks first in terms of population, territory, and industrialization. Nevertheless, it remains, as the Brazilian economist Celso Furtado wrote several years ago, undoubtedly the least known of the world's big countries.1 Brazilian intellectuals …
Brazil among the Nations
Among the nations of the world, Brazil ranks fifth in territorial size, third in arable land, eighth in total population, first in Catholic population, second in Negro population; in Latin America, Brazil ranks first in terms of population, territory, and industrialization. Nevertheless, it remains, as the Brazilian economist Celso Furtado wrote several years ago, undoubtedly the least known of the world's big countries.1 Brazilian intellectuals …
Brazil’s Military Regime
Essay| February 01 1970 Brazil’s Military Regime H. Jon Rosenbaum H. Jon Rosenbaum Assistant Professor of Political Science, Wellesley College H. Jon Rosenbaum was a Shell International Fellow in Brazil during 1966 and 1967. In the summer of 1968 he returned to Brazil. with the assistance of a grant from the American Philosophical Society, as a Visiting Professor at the Getúlio Vargas Foundation. He is author of several articles on Brazilian fore…
Brazil and the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty
H. Jon Rosenbaum, Glenn M. Cooper; Brazil and the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, International Affairs, Volume 46, Issue 1, 1 January 1970, Pages 74–90
The Occult and Political Development
Policy-Making for the Brazilian Amazon
Long a region seemingly immune to modernization and relegated to governmental neglect, the Brazilian Amazon has nonetheless frequently been the theme of political rhetoric. While the area has stagnated, Brazilians have continually referred to it as the "Land of Promise." Now, however, it appears that Amazonia is finally to become a major government beneficiary.An area comprising 42 percent of Brazil's territory but only about three percent of its…
Project Rondon, a Brazilian Experiment in Economic and Political Development
Contemporary Brazil
Brazil in the Sixties
Vigilantism
During the past decade a significant number of scholars have investigated the nature, causes, and prevention of social and political violence.1 Their primary interest, motivated perhaps by observations of revolutionary war in Asia and social turmoil in the United States, has been the study of violence aimed at changing the established order. Some of these scholars have developed sophisticated causal models in an attempt to identify the conditions…
South-South relations
Traditionally, examinations of the international relations of the less developed countries (LDCs) have focused on influences that can be attributed generally as originating in the developed countries (DCs). In fact, relatively few scholarly analyses of inter-LDC relations have been undertaken. Since South-South relations have grown appreciably in recent years, however, it is important that a framework for studying these relations be developed, an…
Vigilante Politics
Misreading Weber
Max Weber's definition of power (Macht), as presented in English by several texts, is examined in the light of the German original. Differences and similarities are discussed and an attempt is made to convey the sense of Weber's original and full definition. Examples of research based on operationalizations of earlier (incomplete) versions are then evaluated
Improving access to Japanese scientific and technical literature in the United States
CTI in Action
Revising the Conceptualization of Computerization Movements
One interesting problem arising from Kling and Iacono’s pioneering work on \ncomputerization movements (CMs) is the question of empirically determining a \nmovement’s success or failure. This paper questions the question and argues that \nit is based on two assumptions that upon closer examination seem problematic. \nThe first is that Kling and Iaconco’s concept of a CM is sufficient to cover the \nrange of CMs. Their approach to CMs is explicate…
Social Informatics Evolving
Political science (13 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Development economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · International Development and Aid (3 works)