Richard Brody
Biographic Data
| ID | 3876405 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard Brody |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard |
| FAMILY NAME | Brody |
| SIGNATURE | BRODY R |
| AFFILIATIONS | State University of New York at Albany |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 66 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Bob Dole's Age and Health in the 1996 Election
HERBERT L. ABRAMS is professor of radiology at Stanford University School of Medicine and a member in residence of the Stanford Center for International Security and Arms Control. His most recent book is The President Has Been Shot: Confusion, Disability and the 25th Amendment. RICHARD BRODY is professor emeritus in the Department of Political Science at Stanford University. His most recent books are Reasoning and Choice: Explorations in Politica…
Political Persuasion and Attitude Change
Persuasion and Attitude defines and introduces a new field of research, one that investigates the alteration of people's attitudes: when people can be moved, and when they cannot.Each chapter synopsizes a major area of political persuasion and provides an update on the latest findings as well as overviews of past research in each area. Whole sections of the book center on the three major agents involved in the political persuasion process: the ma…
Award Recipients
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Heterogeneous Parties and Political Organization
The Limits of Warning
The lack of an effective attack warning system poses a heavy burden on the intelligence services' ability not only to provide accurate judgment of an opponent's intentions, but also to follow changes in his forces capabilities. While there is no absolute objective way to determine a real attack, increasing our level of readiness to a degree parallel to our opponent's may save costly and unaffordable surprises
Surprise Attack
Long before Germany's blitzkrieg swept West, European leaders had received many signals of its imminence. Stalin, too, had abundant warning of German designs on Russia but believed that by avoiding provocative defensive measures he could avert attack that finally came in June 1941. And stories of Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Korean War, and three Arab-Israeli conflicts are replete with missed opportunities to react to unmistakable warnings. R…
Presidential Popularity and Presidential Elections
The popularity of the president as ascertained months prior to a presidential election permits an accurate prediction of the election outcome, even when the incumbent president is not running for reelection
Effects of spatial presentation and blocking on organization and verbal recall at three grade levels
Paired-Associate Learning, False-Recognition Scores, and Performance in a Hierarchically Arranged Concept-Learning Task
This study evaluated the hypotheses that paired-associate learning would be negatively related to number of acquisition trials for simple concepts but not related to a complex one and that false recognition would be positively related to such acquisitions but most strongly to a relatively complex one. Data provided some support for these predictions
Relationship of False Recognition and Paired-Associate Learning Ability with Learning of Reversal and Nonreversal Shift
43 Ss were administered a false-recognition task, and a paired-associate learning task. Half the Ss were given a reversal shift task and the rest a nonreversal task. The paired-associate task was found to be unrelated to both the reversal and nonreversal tasks, whereas the false-recognition task was significantly related to the reversal shift but not to the nonreversal task. False recognition was also significantly related to the initial discrimi…
Modeling opinion responsiveness to daily news
Presidential Popularity and Presidential Elections
The popularity of the president as ascertained months prior to a presidential election permits an accurate prediction of the election outcome, even when the incumbent president is not running for reelection
Heterogeneous Parties and Political Organization
Surprise Attack
Long before Germany's blitzkrieg swept West, European leaders had received many signals of its imminence. Stalin, too, had abundant warning of German designs on Russia but believed that by avoiding provocative defensive measures he could avert attack that finally came in June 1941. And stories of Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Korean War, and three Arab-Israeli conflicts are replete with missed opportunities to react to unmistakable warnings. R…
Bob Dole's Age and Health in the 1996 Election
HERBERT L. ABRAMS is professor of radiology at Stanford University School of Medicine and a member in residence of the Stanford Center for International Security and Arms Control. His most recent book is The President Has Been Shot: Confusion, Disability and the 25th Amendment. RICHARD BRODY is professor emeritus in the Department of Political Science at Stanford University. His most recent books are Reasoning and Choice: Explorations in Politica…
The Limits of Warning
The lack of an effective attack warning system poses a heavy burden on the intelligence services' ability not only to provide accurate judgment of an opponent's intentions, but also to follow changes in his forces capabilities. While there is no absolute objective way to determine a real attack, increasing our level of readiness to a degree parallel to our opponent's may save costly and unaffordable surprises
Modeling opinion responsiveness to daily news
Modeling opinion responsiveness to daily news
Paired-Associate Learning, False-Recognition Scores, and Performance in a Hierarchically Arranged Concept-Learning Task
This study evaluated the hypotheses that paired-associate learning would be negatively related to number of acquisition trials for simple concepts but not related to a complex one and that false recognition would be positively related to such acquisitions but most strongly to a relatively complex one. Data provided some support for these predictions
Relationship of False Recognition and Paired-Associate Learning Ability with Learning of Reversal and Nonreversal Shift
43 Ss were administered a false-recognition task, and a paired-associate learning task. Half the Ss were given a reversal shift task and the rest a nonreversal task. The paired-associate task was found to be unrelated to both the reversal and nonreversal tasks, whereas the false-recognition task was significantly related to the reversal shift but not to the nonreversal task. False recognition was also significantly related to the initial discrimi…
Effects of spatial presentation and blocking on organization and verbal recall at three grade levels
The Limits of Warning
The lack of an effective attack warning system poses a heavy burden on the intelligence services' ability not only to provide accurate judgment of an opponent's intentions, but also to follow changes in his forces capabilities. While there is no absolute objective way to determine a real attack, increasing our level of readiness to a degree parallel to our opponent's may save costly and unaffordable surprises
Surprise Attack
Long before Germany's blitzkrieg swept West, European leaders had received many signals of its imminence. Stalin, too, had abundant warning of German designs on Russia but believed that by avoiding provocative defensive measures he could avert attack that finally came in June 1941. And stories of Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Korean War, and three Arab-Israeli conflicts are replete with missed opportunities to react to unmistakable warnings. R…
Presidential Popularity and Presidential Elections
The popularity of the president as ascertained months prior to a presidential election permits an accurate prediction of the election outcome, even when the incumbent president is not running for reelection
Heterogeneous Parties and Political Organization
Award Recipients
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Political Persuasion and Attitude Change
Persuasion and Attitude defines and introduces a new field of research, one that investigates the alteration of people's attitudes: when people can be moved, and when they cannot.Each chapter synopsizes a major area of political persuasion and provides an update on the latest findings as well as overviews of past research in each area. Whole sections of the book center on the three major agents involved in the political persuasion process: the ma…
Bob Dole's Age and Health in the 1996 Election
HERBERT L. ABRAMS is professor of radiology at Stanford University School of Medicine and a member in residence of the Stanford Center for International Security and Arms Control. His most recent book is The President Has Been Shot: Confusion, Disability and the 25th Amendment. RICHARD BRODY is professor emeritus in the Department of Political Science at Stanford University. His most recent books are Reasoning and Choice: Explorations in Politica…
Political science (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Visual and Cognitive Learning Processes (3 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 works) · Intelligence, Security, War Strategy (2 works)