Parks Parks
Biographic Data
| ID | 5038159 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Parks Parks |
| GIVEN NAMES | Parks |
| FAMILY NAME | Parks |
| SIGNATURE | PARKS P |
| AFFILIATIONS | 2Dept. of Psychology, Washington State University, PO Box 644820, Pullman, WA 99164 USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Drones, Vertical Mediation, and the Targeted Class
This article explores how US military drone use has (re)organized everyday life in some parts of the world by producing a new disenfranchised targeted class through practices of vertical mediation. The author argues that the critical analysis of drone technology and warfare needs to extend beyond Paul Virilio’s important recognition of the technological fusion of the airplane, the camera, and the gun to include more careful consideration of the v…
Applying Neighborhood-Effect Research to a Global South City
Michael J. Parks, F. Nii-Amoo Dodoo, Paul K. Ayernor, Applying Neighborhood-Effect Research to a Global South City: A Case Study of Collective Efficacy in Accra, Ghana's Low-Income Areas, The Global South, Vol. 8, No. 2, The Global South and/in the Global North: Interdisciplinary Investigations (Fall 2014), pp. 119-138
The Jewish Quarters of Interwar Paris and Tunis
This article investigates the political and social environments in Paris and Tunis at a time of heightened anxiety concerning the ghetto in each city. Examining the Saint-Gervais ghetto in Paris and the hara ghetto in Tunis, I find that two dramatically divergent strategies of municipal sanitary intervention emerge. In Paris, city officials' approach to cleansing Saint-Gervais was halting, haphazard, and ultimately occurred under tragic circumsta…
Lambs Among Lions? The Impact of Ethical Ideology on Negotiation Behaviors and Outcomes
Relationships between individuals' ethical orientations (classified on dimensions of idealism and relativism), their negotiation strategies, their views of ethically ``marginal'' tactics, and their outcomes in dyadic negotiation are examined. Results indicate a relationship between ethical orientation and negotiation strategy. Specifically, absolutists (high on idealism, low on relativism) tended to employ more assertive negotiation strategies th…
Reciprocity Research and Its Implications for the Negotiation Process
While social scientists have discussed the issue of reciprocation for many years, much of current behavioral research stems from Robert Axelrod's computer simulations of behavioral strategies in prisoner's dilemma games. Axelrod showed that a tit-for-tat strategy – cooperate on the first trial, and thereafter behave as your opponent did on the previous trial – earned a higher average payoff than any other tested strategy. We review both the compu…
Applying Neighborhood-Effect Research to a Global South City
Michael J. Parks, F. Nii-Amoo Dodoo, Paul K. Ayernor, Applying Neighborhood-Effect Research to a Global South City: A Case Study of Collective Efficacy in Accra, Ghana's Low-Income Areas, The Global South, Vol. 8, No. 2, The Global South and/in the Global North: Interdisciplinary Investigations (Fall 2014), pp. 119-138
Lambs Among Lions? The Impact of Ethical Ideology on Negotiation Behaviors and Outcomes
Relationships between individuals' ethical orientations (classified on dimensions of idealism and relativism), their negotiation strategies, their views of ethically ``marginal'' tactics, and their outcomes in dyadic negotiation are examined. Results indicate a relationship between ethical orientation and negotiation strategy. Specifically, absolutists (high on idealism, low on relativism) tended to employ more assertive negotiation strategies th…
Reciprocity Research and Its Implications for the Negotiation Process
While social scientists have discussed the issue of reciprocation for many years, much of current behavioral research stems from Robert Axelrod's computer simulations of behavioral strategies in prisoner's dilemma games. Axelrod showed that a tit-for-tat strategy – cooperate on the first trial, and thereafter behave as your opponent did on the previous trial – earned a higher average payoff than any other tested strategy. We review both the compu…
Reciprocity Research and Its Implications for the Negotiation Process
While social scientists have discussed the issue of reciprocation for many years, much of current behavioral research stems from Robert Axelrod's computer simulations of behavioral strategies in prisoner's dilemma games. Axelrod showed that a tit-for-tat strategy – cooperate on the first trial, and thereafter behave as your opponent did on the previous trial – earned a higher average payoff than any other tested strategy. We review both the compu…
Lambs Among Lions? The Impact of Ethical Ideology on Negotiation Behaviors and Outcomes
Relationships between individuals' ethical orientations (classified on dimensions of idealism and relativism), their negotiation strategies, their views of ethically ``marginal'' tactics, and their outcomes in dyadic negotiation are examined. Results indicate a relationship between ethical orientation and negotiation strategy. Specifically, absolutists (high on idealism, low on relativism) tended to employ more assertive negotiation strategies th…
The Jewish Quarters of Interwar Paris and Tunis
This article investigates the political and social environments in Paris and Tunis at a time of heightened anxiety concerning the ghetto in each city. Examining the Saint-Gervais ghetto in Paris and the hara ghetto in Tunis, I find that two dramatically divergent strategies of municipal sanitary intervention emerge. In Paris, city officials' approach to cleansing Saint-Gervais was halting, haphazard, and ultimately occurred under tragic circumsta…
Applying Neighborhood-Effect Research to a Global South City
Michael J. Parks, F. Nii-Amoo Dodoo, Paul K. Ayernor, Applying Neighborhood-Effect Research to a Global South City: A Case Study of Collective Efficacy in Accra, Ghana's Low-Income Areas, The Global South, Vol. 8, No. 2, The Global South and/in the Global North: Interdisciplinary Investigations (Fall 2014), pp. 119-138
Drones, Vertical Mediation, and the Targeted Class
This article explores how US military drone use has (re)organized everyday life in some parts of the world by producing a new disenfranchised targeted class through practices of vertical mediation. The author argues that the critical analysis of drone technology and warfare needs to extend beyond Paul Virilio’s important recognition of the technological fusion of the airplane, the camera, and the gun to include more careful consideration of the v…
Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Computer security (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Negotiation (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works)