George E Reed
Biographic Data
| ID | 4187877 |
|---|---|
| NAME | George E Reed |
| GIVEN NAMES | George E |
| FAMILY NAME | Reed |
| SIGNATURE | REED G E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of San Diego |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Senate Torture Report
Leading questions
Administrative evil is a relatively new ethical concept that originated in the field of Public Administration with the publication of Guy Adams and Danny Balfour’s 1998 book Unmasking Administrative Evil. It describes the phenomenon whereby otherwise well-intentioned individuals participate in systems that cause harm to innocent people. This essay explores the concept and suggests that the implications for leadership studies and practice are wort…
The Impact of Destructive Leadership on Senior Military Officers and Civilian Employees
This article examines negative or destructive leadership behaviors experienced by high-potential senior military officers and civilian employees. The study used a questionnaire based on the Petty Tyranny in Organizations Scale to explore the scope and nature of destructive leadership as reported by U.S. members of the class of 2008 at a military senior service college. It also explored the relationship between leadership experiences and various m…
Apples, Barrels, and Abu Ghraib
Photographs of the abuse of detainees at the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq by military prison guards attracted worldwide attention and condemnation. As the scope and nature of the abuses became known, social psychologists offered explanations of the abuses that drew explanatory power from psychological studies (the Milgram obedience experiments and the Stanford Prison Study) that have become extremely well-known both within and outside psychology. Th…
Abu Ghraib, Administrative Evil, and Moral Inversion
The torture and abuse of detainees at Abu Ghraib prison and at other sites in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Cuba raise disturbing questions that have few, if any, easy answers. Were these intentionally evil acts committed by a few bad apples who took advantage of the power they wielded over the detainees? Or were they cases of administrative evil in which the obvious evil of torture and abuse was masked from the perpetrators, including those who perform…
Mapping the Route of Leadership Education
Educational experts from the systems analyst school seek to impose research-based techniques on teachers in the place of the knowledge of teaching derived from experience, apprenticeship, and study of educational purpose. Such context-stripped research-based knowledge
The Road to Mentoring
is a hot topic in academia, business, and the
Foundations of Social Determinism
Abu Ghraib, Administrative Evil, and Moral Inversion
The torture and abuse of detainees at Abu Ghraib prison and at other sites in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Cuba raise disturbing questions that have few, if any, easy answers. Were these intentionally evil acts committed by a few bad apples who took advantage of the power they wielded over the detainees? Or were they cases of administrative evil in which the obvious evil of torture and abuse was masked from the perpetrators, including those who perform…
The Impact of Destructive Leadership on Senior Military Officers and Civilian Employees
This article examines negative or destructive leadership behaviors experienced by high-potential senior military officers and civilian employees. The study used a questionnaire based on the Petty Tyranny in Organizations Scale to explore the scope and nature of destructive leadership as reported by U.S. members of the class of 2008 at a military senior service college. It also explored the relationship between leadership experiences and various m…
Leading questions
Administrative evil is a relatively new ethical concept that originated in the field of Public Administration with the publication of Guy Adams and Danny Balfour’s 1998 book Unmasking Administrative Evil. It describes the phenomenon whereby otherwise well-intentioned individuals participate in systems that cause harm to innocent people. This essay explores the concept and suggests that the implications for leadership studies and practice are wort…
Foundations of Social Determinism
The Road to Mentoring
is a hot topic in academia, business, and the
Mapping the Route of Leadership Education
Educational experts from the systems analyst school seek to impose research-based techniques on teachers in the place of the knowledge of teaching derived from experience, apprenticeship, and study of educational purpose. Such context-stripped research-based knowledge
Apples, Barrels, and Abu Ghraib
Photographs of the abuse of detainees at the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq by military prison guards attracted worldwide attention and condemnation. As the scope and nature of the abuses became known, social psychologists offered explanations of the abuses that drew explanatory power from psychological studies (the Milgram obedience experiments and the Stanford Prison Study) that have become extremely well-known both within and outside psychology. Th…
Abu Ghraib, Administrative Evil, and Moral Inversion
The torture and abuse of detainees at Abu Ghraib prison and at other sites in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Cuba raise disturbing questions that have few, if any, easy answers. Were these intentionally evil acts committed by a few bad apples who took advantage of the power they wielded over the detainees? Or were they cases of administrative evil in which the obvious evil of torture and abuse was masked from the perpetrators, including those who perform…
The Impact of Destructive Leadership on Senior Military Officers and Civilian Employees
This article examines negative or destructive leadership behaviors experienced by high-potential senior military officers and civilian employees. The study used a questionnaire based on the Petty Tyranny in Organizations Scale to explore the scope and nature of destructive leadership as reported by U.S. members of the class of 2008 at a military senior service college. It also explored the relationship between leadership experiences and various m…
Leading questions
Administrative evil is a relatively new ethical concept that originated in the field of Public Administration with the publication of Guy Adams and Danny Balfour’s 1998 book Unmasking Administrative Evil. It describes the phenomenon whereby otherwise well-intentioned individuals participate in systems that cause harm to innocent people. This essay explores the concept and suggests that the implications for leadership studies and practice are wort…
The Senate Torture Report
Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Management (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)