Dragan Stanisevski
Biographic Data
| ID | 4128364 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dragan Stanisevski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dragan |
| FAMILY NAME | Stanisevski |
| SIGNATURE | STANISEVSKI D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Mississippi State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Legitimacy of Privatization: Examination of Changes in Attitudes towards Government Ownership of Business in Ten Countries
While privatization garners support in the elite international institutions, it is less clear how strongly the public supports it. By conducting a statistical analysis of changes in attitudes towards government ownership of business, based on World Values Survey data from ten countries over 25 years, the authors find that the public support for privatization was not widespread in these countries even in the early 1990s and it steadily declined si…
Is california broke or is its budgeting system broken? empirical examination of the budget affordability, the institutional arrangements, and the growth of deficits in California
Since the 1978 adoption of Proposition 13 California’s fiscal conditions have steadily deteriorated. This article questions whether this fiscal deterioration is due to a lack of budget affordability or of institutional ineffectiveness. In examining the institutional ineffectiveness of California’s budget system the article focuses on: (1) general revenue mobilization, (2) expenditure mandates in education, and (3) legislative party divisions in f…
Khōra: An Inquiry Into Polytopian Philosophy and Cosmopolitan Governance
This article conducts an inquiry into polytopian philosophy, which is contrasted with classical utopia. It contends that classical utopia, in its exclusionary reliance on a single vision of a perfect society, faces the risk of becoming dystopian. The article conceives of polytopian philosophy as a discursive medium that remains open to the reception of diverse utopian impulses without restricting itself to a single vision. The article connects po…
Agonistic Moderation: Administrating With the Wisdom of Sophrosyne
The article argues that despite frequent debates about the excesses of government, public administration lacks a systematic theoretical examination of the concept of moderation. To that end, the article first questions the ancient Hellenic wisdom of moderation, which necessitates observance of the limits of the self. In concluding that the classic approach is restrictively conservative, the article builds on Nietzsche to propose an alternative ap…
Liberty, Equality, Solidarity A Theoretical Minuet in Four Steps Step Two: Equality
Liberty, Equality, Solidarity A Theoretical Minuet in Four Steps Step One: Liberty and Freedom
(2014). Liberty, Equality, Solidarity A Theoretical Minuet in Four Steps Step One: Liberty and Freedom. Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 36, No. 1, pp. 111-113
Liberty, Equality, Solidarity A Theoretical Minuet in Four Steps Step Three: Solidarity
Liberty, Equality, Solidarity A Theoretical Minuet in Four Steps: Step Four: Synthesis and Analysis Introduction to the Forum
Walls and Bridges: Student Visions of the Future of Public Administration Theory
Introduction to the Forum: The Language of Deliberative Engagement: Student Essays
Introduction to the Forum: Stories in Tribute: The Legacy of Ralph P. Hummel
Introduction to the Forum: Sexual Orientation and Governance in Public Administration Theory
The inheritance of a promise of democracy-to-come: Of resistance and tolerance
This article examines Derrida's conception of democracy-to-come. It argues that democracy is but a promise, a promise to come that never actually arrives. Democracy always remains autoimmune and lacking in-itself. Such democracy always defers its own espoused values exactly in order to protect itself and to become more concrete. The article connects Derrida's discussion of democracy-to-come with resistance and tolerance. Building on Nietzsche and…
The Aporias of Democracy: Grasping for the Shadows
(2011). The Aporias of Democracy. Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 33, No. 3, pp. 459-463
Fear Thy Neighbor: Ontological Security and the Illusion of National Purity
This article expands on Giddens's (1991) analysis of the tribulation of the self in late modernity. It examines national identities as sources of binding authority that provide a sense of ontological security to the modern individual. In analyzing the constitution of the national self the article focuses on two primary understandings: ius soli (birthright citizenship) and ius sanguinis (right of the blood). It argues that both understandings coul…
The Role of Government in Managing Intercultural Relations: Multicultural Discourse and the Politics of Culture Recognition in Macedonia
When intercultural tensions flare up, governments typically must engage the conflict one way or another. This article questions the possible role of government in transforming these difficult social–cultural–political conflicts into democratic moments. Three theoretical approaches to democracy compete for status in the realm of multicultural politics: majoritarian, consociational, and deliberative democracy. The multicultural features of these th…
In the Shadows of Nationalisms: Social Inclusion and Public Recognition of Roma and Egyptian Identities in Macedonia
This article questions the role of public administration in facilitating the process of social inclusion of the culturally marginalized Other. It argues that government organizations could facilitate social inclusion of marginalized voices by providing symbolic public recognition of cultural differences. Government's role in the politics of social inclusion and public recognition is examined in the case of two highly marginalized cultural groups,…
The inheritance of a promise of democracy-to-come: Of resistance and tolerance
This article examines Derrida's conception of democracy-to-come. It argues that democracy is but a promise, a promise to come that never actually arrives. Democracy always remains autoimmune and lacking in-itself. Such democracy always defers its own espoused values exactly in order to protect itself and to become more concrete. The article connects Derrida's discussion of democracy-to-come with resistance and tolerance. Building on Nietzsche and…
The Legitimacy of Privatization: Examination of Changes in Attitudes towards Government Ownership of Business in Ten Countries
While privatization garners support in the elite international institutions, it is less clear how strongly the public supports it. By conducting a statistical analysis of changes in attitudes towards government ownership of business, based on World Values Survey data from ten countries over 25 years, the authors find that the public support for privatization was not widespread in these countries even in the early 1990s and it steadily declined si…
The Role of Government in Managing Intercultural Relations: Multicultural Discourse and the Politics of Culture Recognition in Macedonia
When intercultural tensions flare up, governments typically must engage the conflict one way or another. This article questions the possible role of government in transforming these difficult social–cultural–political conflicts into democratic moments. Three theoretical approaches to democracy compete for status in the realm of multicultural politics: majoritarian, consociational, and deliberative democracy. The multicultural features of these th…
Introduction to the Forum: Sexual Orientation and Governance in Public Administration Theory
The Aporias of Democracy: Grasping for the Shadows
(2011). The Aporias of Democracy. Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 33, No. 3, pp. 459-463
Fear Thy Neighbor: Ontological Security and the Illusion of National Purity
This article expands on Giddens's (1991) analysis of the tribulation of the self in late modernity. It examines national identities as sources of binding authority that provide a sense of ontological security to the modern individual. In analyzing the constitution of the national self the article focuses on two primary understandings: ius soli (birthright citizenship) and ius sanguinis (right of the blood). It argues that both understandings coul…
In the Shadows of Nationalisms: Social Inclusion and Public Recognition of Roma and Egyptian Identities in Macedonia
This article questions the role of public administration in facilitating the process of social inclusion of the culturally marginalized Other. It argues that government organizations could facilitate social inclusion of marginalized voices by providing symbolic public recognition of cultural differences. Government's role in the politics of social inclusion and public recognition is examined in the case of two highly marginalized cultural groups,…
The Role of Government in Managing Intercultural Relations: Multicultural Discourse and the Politics of Culture Recognition in Macedonia
When intercultural tensions flare up, governments typically must engage the conflict one way or another. This article questions the possible role of government in transforming these difficult social–cultural–political conflicts into democratic moments. Three theoretical approaches to democracy compete for status in the realm of multicultural politics: majoritarian, consociational, and deliberative democracy. The multicultural features of these th…
The inheritance of a promise of democracy-to-come: Of resistance and tolerance
This article examines Derrida's conception of democracy-to-come. It argues that democracy is but a promise, a promise to come that never actually arrives. Democracy always remains autoimmune and lacking in-itself. Such democracy always defers its own espoused values exactly in order to protect itself and to become more concrete. The article connects Derrida's discussion of democracy-to-come with resistance and tolerance. Building on Nietzsche and…
The Aporias of Democracy: Grasping for the Shadows
(2011). The Aporias of Democracy. Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 33, No. 3, pp. 459-463
Fear Thy Neighbor: Ontological Security and the Illusion of National Purity
This article expands on Giddens's (1991) analysis of the tribulation of the self in late modernity. It examines national identities as sources of binding authority that provide a sense of ontological security to the modern individual. In analyzing the constitution of the national self the article focuses on two primary understandings: ius soli (birthright citizenship) and ius sanguinis (right of the blood). It argues that both understandings coul…
Walls and Bridges: Student Visions of the Future of Public Administration Theory
Introduction to the Forum: The Language of Deliberative Engagement: Student Essays
Introduction to the Forum: Stories in Tribute: The Legacy of Ralph P. Hummel
Introduction to the Forum: Sexual Orientation and Governance in Public Administration Theory
Liberty, Equality, Solidarity A Theoretical Minuet in Four Steps Step Two: Equality
Liberty, Equality, Solidarity A Theoretical Minuet in Four Steps Step One: Liberty and Freedom
(2014). Liberty, Equality, Solidarity A Theoretical Minuet in Four Steps Step One: Liberty and Freedom. Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 36, No. 1, pp. 111-113
Liberty, Equality, Solidarity A Theoretical Minuet in Four Steps Step Three: Solidarity
Liberty, Equality, Solidarity A Theoretical Minuet in Four Steps: Step Four: Synthesis and Analysis Introduction to the Forum
Is california broke or is its budgeting system broken? empirical examination of the budget affordability, the institutional arrangements, and the growth of deficits in California
Since the 1978 adoption of Proposition 13 California’s fiscal conditions have steadily deteriorated. This article questions whether this fiscal deterioration is due to a lack of budget affordability or of institutional ineffectiveness. In examining the institutional ineffectiveness of California’s budget system the article focuses on: (1) general revenue mobilization, (2) expenditure mandates in education, and (3) legislative party divisions in f…
Khōra: An Inquiry Into Polytopian Philosophy and Cosmopolitan Governance
This article conducts an inquiry into polytopian philosophy, which is contrasted with classical utopia. It contends that classical utopia, in its exclusionary reliance on a single vision of a perfect society, faces the risk of becoming dystopian. The article conceives of polytopian philosophy as a discursive medium that remains open to the reception of diverse utopian impulses without restricting itself to a single vision. The article connects po…
Agonistic Moderation: Administrating With the Wisdom of Sophrosyne
The article argues that despite frequent debates about the excesses of government, public administration lacks a systematic theoretical examination of the concept of moderation. To that end, the article first questions the ancient Hellenic wisdom of moderation, which necessitates observance of the limits of the self. In concluding that the classic approach is restrictively conservative, the article builds on Nietzsche to propose an alternative ap…
The Legitimacy of Privatization: Examination of Changes in Attitudes towards Government Ownership of Business in Ten Countries
While privatization garners support in the elite international institutions, it is less clear how strongly the public supports it. By conducting a statistical analysis of changes in attitudes towards government ownership of business, based on World Values Survey data from ten countries over 25 years, the authors find that the public support for privatization was not widespread in these countries even in the early 1990s and it steadily declined si…
Political science (17 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Law (13 works) · Law (11 works) · Politics (11 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Political Philosophy and Ethics (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works)