Linda Dennard
Biographic Data
| ID | 4400530 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Linda Dennard |
| GIVEN NAMES | Linda |
| FAMILY NAME | Dennard |
| SIGNATURE | DENNARD L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Auburn University at Montgomery |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Goldilocks Loses Her Paradigm
The ongoing conversation among the public management and public administration is given a slightly more complex twist in this sequel to the story of Goldilocks and paradigms first published in Administration & Society in 1989
The Budget Process as Complex Civic Space: Wildavsky and Radical Incrementalism
In recent years, there has been a growing interest in the late Aaron Wildavsky's pluralist cultural and political theory. Wildavsky, who is an icon in the policy literature of American public administration, has often been at odds with the rational/linear paradigm that dominated the field of public policy. His work, which has found a new home in complexity theory, spans several disciplines. Yet, the greatest value of Wildavsky's early systems thi…
Public Administration In A Time Of Grace: Citizenship and the Future After September 11th
Tragedy has two faces. It is a source of horror, shame, and grief. It is also the opportunity to reflect on the possibility of a different future and a different path for human social evolution. The tragedy of September 11th also provides the circumstances for considering how we might proceed once we have grieved and acknowledged our losses. It is respectful of the human condition to consider what we might learn from this horror and what new guid…
The Democratic Potential in the Transition of Postmodernism: From Critique to Social Evolution
Postmodernism is more than a school of thought or merely a critique of modernism. It is rather a period of transition that marks an evolutionary trend in the development of human culture and in the development of democratic government. As such, postmodernism warrants more than reform; it calls for the conscious engagement of its potential. Further, the dilemmas of postmodernism could become permanently embedded in our culture if they are not reco…
The New Paradigm in Science and Public Administration
Neo-Darwinism and Simon's Bureaucratic Antihero
Decision making, as a form of Darwinism, has reduced our sense of what it means to be a human being to the practical art of adaptation to a hostile environment. In reality, however, the practicality of decision making to the survival of the species or the American culture is marginal. For Herbert Simon to be able to prescribe administrative behavior, which is essentially problem solving, he must also reduce the heroic nature of human beings to th…
Recognizing the Right Thing to Do
The Three Bears and Goldilocks Meet Burrell and Morgan
The New Paradigm in Science and Public Administration
Neo-Darwinism and Simon's Bureaucratic Antihero
Decision making, as a form of Darwinism, has reduced our sense of what it means to be a human being to the practical art of adaptation to a hostile environment. In reality, however, the practicality of decision making to the survival of the species or the American culture is marginal. For Herbert Simon to be able to prescribe administrative behavior, which is essentially problem solving, he must also reduce the heroic nature of human beings to th…
Goldilocks Loses Her Paradigm
The ongoing conversation among the public management and public administration is given a slightly more complex twist in this sequel to the story of Goldilocks and paradigms first published in Administration & Society in 1989
The Budget Process as Complex Civic Space: Wildavsky and Radical Incrementalism
In recent years, there has been a growing interest in the late Aaron Wildavsky's pluralist cultural and political theory. Wildavsky, who is an icon in the policy literature of American public administration, has often been at odds with the rational/linear paradigm that dominated the field of public policy. His work, which has found a new home in complexity theory, spans several disciplines. Yet, the greatest value of Wildavsky's early systems thi…
The Three Bears and Goldilocks Meet Burrell and Morgan
The Three Bears and Goldilocks Meet Burrell and Morgan
Recognizing the Right Thing to Do
Neo-Darwinism and Simon's Bureaucratic Antihero
Decision making, as a form of Darwinism, has reduced our sense of what it means to be a human being to the practical art of adaptation to a hostile environment. In reality, however, the practicality of decision making to the survival of the species or the American culture is marginal. For Herbert Simon to be able to prescribe administrative behavior, which is essentially problem solving, he must also reduce the heroic nature of human beings to th…
The New Paradigm in Science and Public Administration
The Democratic Potential in the Transition of Postmodernism: From Critique to Social Evolution
Postmodernism is more than a school of thought or merely a critique of modernism. It is rather a period of transition that marks an evolutionary trend in the development of human culture and in the development of democratic government. As such, postmodernism warrants more than reform; it calls for the conscious engagement of its potential. Further, the dilemmas of postmodernism could become permanently embedded in our culture if they are not reco…
Public Administration In A Time Of Grace: Citizenship and the Future After September 11th
Tragedy has two faces. It is a source of horror, shame, and grief. It is also the opportunity to reflect on the possibility of a different future and a different path for human social evolution. The tragedy of September 11th also provides the circumstances for considering how we might proceed once we have grieved and acknowledged our losses. It is respectful of the human condition to consider what we might learn from this horror and what new guid…
Goldilocks Loses Her Paradigm
The ongoing conversation among the public management and public administration is given a slightly more complex twist in this sequel to the story of Goldilocks and paradigms first published in Administration & Society in 1989
The Budget Process as Complex Civic Space: Wildavsky and Radical Incrementalism
In recent years, there has been a growing interest in the late Aaron Wildavsky's pluralist cultural and political theory. Wildavsky, who is an icon in the policy literature of American public administration, has often been at odds with the rational/linear paradigm that dominated the field of public policy. His work, which has found a new home in complexity theory, spans several disciplines. Yet, the greatest value of Wildavsky's early systems thi…
Political science (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works)