Emma R Norman
Biographic Data
| ID | 3893967 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emma R Norman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emma R |
| FAMILY NAME | Norman |
| SIGNATURE | NORMAN E R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of the Americas |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8332-067X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Summary of articles in the February 2024 issue of Politics & Policy and a few editor's tips
P olitics & P olicy
A New Direction for P&P in 2013
Over the last seven years, Politics & Policy (P&P) has evolved and grown enormously. Since our editorship began in late 2005, the journal moved to Wiley-Blackwell publishers, became a member of the Policy Studies Organization's (PSO) large and highly integrated family of policy-specific academic journals, and increased its circulation and library subscriptions more than tenfold. By 2009, all back issues to 1973 were available online, and in 2010-…
Wizards under Uncertainty
This article explores how several subtle issues concerning political judgments raised in Harry Potter are reflected in contemporary policy making. Using Rowling's story as a starting point, we show that findings on systematic errors in judgment—or cognitive biases—studied in psychology and behavioral economics can lead to repeated misjudgments that obstruct sound policy prioritization. We examine several cognitive principles that (1) influence ho…
International Boggarts
Harry Potter's boggarts arouse our deepest fears and shape‐shift according to those fears. Consequently, nobody knows what this magical monster really looks like—adding to our insecurities. The striking parallels with international issues involve fear and (in)security as the central forces driving state behavior, and how to confront shape‐shifting nonstate sources of violence. Yet examining the connections between identity and violence in the bog…
Maximizing Journal Article Citation Online
Online peer‐reviewed academic journals bring much‐touted benefits to authors. They can enhance an article's visibility, link one's research rapidly to the appropriate web of key literature, and bring it to the attention of more scholars who will use it, thus boosting the chances of maximized citation hits. Yet writing an article for online distribution in a way that takes advantage of these benefits is different from preparing one for print journ…
Like Butter Scraped over Too Much Bread
Over the past fifteen years Mexico has developed a string of comprehensive animal protection regulations designed to address the serious problems that affect both wild and domestic animals in the territory. Yet for all their detailed coherence and despite serious government efforts, the regulations continue to lack effective enforcement and authorities are increasingly overstretched. This study discusses three key areas that obstruct the effectiv…
The Early Development of Irish Society
Wizards under Uncertainty
This article explores how several subtle issues concerning political judgments raised in Harry Potter are reflected in contemporary policy making. Using Rowling's story as a starting point, we show that findings on systematic errors in judgment—or cognitive biases—studied in psychology and behavioral economics can lead to repeated misjudgments that obstruct sound policy prioritization. We examine several cognitive principles that (1) influence ho…
The Early Development of Irish Society
International Boggarts
Harry Potter's boggarts arouse our deepest fears and shape‐shift according to those fears. Consequently, nobody knows what this magical monster really looks like—adding to our insecurities. The striking parallels with international issues involve fear and (in)security as the central forces driving state behavior, and how to confront shape‐shifting nonstate sources of violence. Yet examining the connections between identity and violence in the bog…
A New Direction for P&P in 2013
Over the last seven years, Politics & Policy (P&P) has evolved and grown enormously. Since our editorship began in late 2005, the journal moved to Wiley-Blackwell publishers, became a member of the Policy Studies Organization's (PSO) large and highly integrated family of policy-specific academic journals, and increased its circulation and library subscriptions more than tenfold. By 2009, all back issues to 1973 were available online, and in 2010-…
Maximizing Journal Article Citation Online
Online peer‐reviewed academic journals bring much‐touted benefits to authors. They can enhance an article's visibility, link one's research rapidly to the appropriate web of key literature, and bring it to the attention of more scholars who will use it, thus boosting the chances of maximized citation hits. Yet writing an article for online distribution in a way that takes advantage of these benefits is different from preparing one for print journ…
The Early Development of Irish Society
Like Butter Scraped over Too Much Bread
Over the past fifteen years Mexico has developed a string of comprehensive animal protection regulations designed to address the serious problems that affect both wild and domestic animals in the territory. Yet for all their detailed coherence and despite serious government efforts, the regulations continue to lack effective enforcement and authorities are increasingly overstretched. This study discusses three key areas that obstruct the effectiv…
Wizards under Uncertainty
This article explores how several subtle issues concerning political judgments raised in Harry Potter are reflected in contemporary policy making. Using Rowling's story as a starting point, we show that findings on systematic errors in judgment—or cognitive biases—studied in psychology and behavioral economics can lead to repeated misjudgments that obstruct sound policy prioritization. We examine several cognitive principles that (1) influence ho…
International Boggarts
Harry Potter's boggarts arouse our deepest fears and shape‐shift according to those fears. Consequently, nobody knows what this magical monster really looks like—adding to our insecurities. The striking parallels with international issues involve fear and (in)security as the central forces driving state behavior, and how to confront shape‐shifting nonstate sources of violence. Yet examining the connections between identity and violence in the bog…
Maximizing Journal Article Citation Online
Online peer‐reviewed academic journals bring much‐touted benefits to authors. They can enhance an article's visibility, link one's research rapidly to the appropriate web of key literature, and bring it to the attention of more scholars who will use it, thus boosting the chances of maximized citation hits. Yet writing an article for online distribution in a way that takes advantage of these benefits is different from preparing one for print journ…
P olitics & P olicy
A New Direction for P&P in 2013
Over the last seven years, Politics & Policy (P&P) has evolved and grown enormously. Since our editorship began in late 2005, the journal moved to Wiley-Blackwell publishers, became a member of the Policy Studies Organization's (PSO) large and highly integrated family of policy-specific academic journals, and increased its circulation and library subscriptions more than tenfold. By 2009, all back issues to 1973 were available online, and in 2010-…
Summary of articles in the February 2024 issue of Politics & Policy and a few editor's tips
Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Humanities (2 works) · Identity (music (2 works)