Norman H Keehn
Biographic Data
| ID | 4397943 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Norman H Keehn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Norman H |
| FAMILY NAME | Keehn |
| SIGNATURE | KEEHN N H |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Liberal Democracy: Impediment to Anti-Inflation Policy
In this article the author traces the ineffectiveness of governmental efforts to deal with inflation to American liberal-democratic institutions and social values. He contends that the political economy of liberal democracy is so structured as to give public authority limited room to maneuver and little power to institute an effective anti-inflationary program. Consequently, measures designed to curb inflation have yielded disappointing results. …
Great Britain: The Illusion of Governmental Authority
The capacity of the British Government to pursue and achieve economic purposes under liberal managed capitalism without the consent, cooperation, or passive acquiescence of organized producer groups is inherently limited. The ineluctable fact is that the British Government is dependent on the holders of economic power for achieving economic purposes. For this reason, national policy makers enter into partnership arrangements and contractual relat…
A World of Becoming: From Pluralism to Corporatism
The ability of modern Western governments to perform their governing function has been seriously eroded by the impact of science and technology. As mere arbitrators and harmonizers among groups they are no longer independent and vigorous enough to represent and further the public interest. Keehn argues that the responsibility for the erosion of sovereignty and the difficulty in explaining the growing discrepancy between the theory and reality of …
Building Authority: A Return to Fundamentals
Until recently, most of the literature on political development has centered primarily on nation building. Relatively little expenditure of time and energy has been directed toward some of the most gnawing political problems that confront leaders in industrializing societies: how to remain at the apex of power; what steps must be taken to create and then preserve public authority; and by what means leaders mobilize support and secure compliance w…
Building Authority: A Return to Fundamentals
Until recently, most of the literature on political development has centered primarily on nation building. Relatively little expenditure of time and energy has been directed toward some of the most gnawing political problems that confront leaders in industrializing societies: how to remain at the apex of power; what steps must be taken to create and then preserve public authority; and by what means leaders mobilize support and secure compliance w…
Great Britain: The Illusion of Governmental Authority
The capacity of the British Government to pursue and achieve economic purposes under liberal managed capitalism without the consent, cooperation, or passive acquiescence of organized producer groups is inherently limited. The ineluctable fact is that the British Government is dependent on the holders of economic power for achieving economic purposes. For this reason, national policy makers enter into partnership arrangements and contractual relat…
A World of Becoming: From Pluralism to Corporatism
The ability of modern Western governments to perform their governing function has been seriously eroded by the impact of science and technology. As mere arbitrators and harmonizers among groups they are no longer independent and vigorous enough to represent and further the public interest. Keehn argues that the responsibility for the erosion of sovereignty and the difficulty in explaining the growing discrepancy between the theory and reality of …
Building Authority: A Return to Fundamentals
Until recently, most of the literature on political development has centered primarily on nation building. Relatively little expenditure of time and energy has been directed toward some of the most gnawing political problems that confront leaders in industrializing societies: how to remain at the apex of power; what steps must be taken to create and then preserve public authority; and by what means leaders mobilize support and secure compliance w…
A World of Becoming: From Pluralism to Corporatism
The ability of modern Western governments to perform their governing function has been seriously eroded by the impact of science and technology. As mere arbitrators and harmonizers among groups they are no longer independent and vigorous enough to represent and further the public interest. Keehn argues that the responsibility for the erosion of sovereignty and the difficulty in explaining the growing discrepancy between the theory and reality of …
Great Britain: The Illusion of Governmental Authority
The capacity of the British Government to pursue and achieve economic purposes under liberal managed capitalism without the consent, cooperation, or passive acquiescence of organized producer groups is inherently limited. The ineluctable fact is that the British Government is dependent on the holders of economic power for achieving economic purposes. For this reason, national policy makers enter into partnership arrangements and contractual relat…
Liberal Democracy: Impediment to Anti-Inflation Policy
In this article the author traces the ineffectiveness of governmental efforts to deal with inflation to American liberal-democratic institutions and social values. He contends that the political economy of liberal democracy is so structured as to give public authority limited room to maneuver and little power to institute an effective anti-inflationary program. Consequently, measures designed to curb inflation have yielded disappointing results. …
Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Public Administration (4 works) · Public Administration (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Corporatism (2 works) · Law and economics (2 works)