Stephen Rosen
Biographic Data
| ID | 5752897 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephen Rosen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephen |
| FAMILY NAME | Rosen |
| SIGNATURE | ROSEN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Public Radio |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Sam Huntington
Sam Huntington's works were taken seriously by political leaders and informed publics around the world. He served in government and advised administrations, both Republican and Democratic. But if you asked Sam who he was, professionally, he would have said, I am sure, “I am a social scientist.”
The role of hostile communications in a crisis simulation game
Diplomacy rests on the proper tools and the successful implementation of communication. This article examines the impact of the tone of messages sent between opponents in a simulated crisis game. Findings are that hostile communications precipitate higher amounts of weapons purchasing and lower allotments of money to industrial production. Additional findings are that leaders who engage in friendly communications are more likely to negotiate, whe…
Testosterone and Aggression in a Simulated Crisis Game
This study investigated the impact of testosterone on aggression in a crisis simulation game. We found a significant positive relationship between levels of testosterone and aggression. Men were much more likely to engage in aggressive action than women. They were more likely to lose their fights as well. Since testosterone was around five times higher among men, and men engage in such fights more than women, there is an automatic statistical lin…
Military Power: A Roundtable Review
Evolution or Revolution
In Defense of Huntington
Fouad Ajami, Richard Betts, George Borjas, Stephen Bosworth, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Eliot Cohen, Francis Fukuyama, Michael Glennon, Mariano Grondona, Lawrence Harrison, Robert D. Kaplan, Richard Lamm, David Landes, Carlos Alberto Montaner, Minxin Pei, Lucian Pye, Stephen Rosen, Peter Skerry, Tony Smith, James Q. Wilson, Fareed Zakaria, In Defense of Huntington, Foreign Policy, No. 145 (Nov. - Dec., 2004), pp. 4+6+8-10
Conventional combat and the nuclear balance
Testosterone and Aggression in a Simulated Crisis Game
This study investigated the impact of testosterone on aggression in a crisis simulation game. We found a significant positive relationship between levels of testosterone and aggression. Men were much more likely to engage in aggressive action than women. They were more likely to lose their fights as well. Since testosterone was around five times higher among men, and men engage in such fights more than women, there is an automatic statistical lin…
The role of hostile communications in a crisis simulation game
Diplomacy rests on the proper tools and the successful implementation of communication. This article examines the impact of the tone of messages sent between opponents in a simulated crisis game. Findings are that hostile communications precipitate higher amounts of weapons purchasing and lower allotments of money to industrial production. Additional findings are that leaders who engage in friendly communications are more likely to negotiate, whe…
Conventional combat and the nuclear balance
Conventional combat and the nuclear balance
In Defense of Huntington
Fouad Ajami, Richard Betts, George Borjas, Stephen Bosworth, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Eliot Cohen, Francis Fukuyama, Michael Glennon, Mariano Grondona, Lawrence Harrison, Robert D. Kaplan, Richard Lamm, David Landes, Carlos Alberto Montaner, Minxin Pei, Lucian Pye, Stephen Rosen, Peter Skerry, Tony Smith, James Q. Wilson, Fareed Zakaria, In Defense of Huntington, Foreign Policy, No. 145 (Nov. - Dec., 2004), pp. 4+6+8-10
Evolution or Revolution
Military Power: A Roundtable Review
Testosterone and Aggression in a Simulated Crisis Game
This study investigated the impact of testosterone on aggression in a crisis simulation game. We found a significant positive relationship between levels of testosterone and aggression. Men were much more likely to engage in aggressive action than women. They were more likely to lose their fights as well. Since testosterone was around five times higher among men, and men engage in such fights more than women, there is an automatic statistical lin…
The role of hostile communications in a crisis simulation game
Diplomacy rests on the proper tools and the successful implementation of communication. This article examines the impact of the tone of messages sent between opponents in a simulated crisis game. Findings are that hostile communications precipitate higher amounts of weapons purchasing and lower allotments of money to industrial production. Additional findings are that leaders who engage in friendly communications are more likely to negotiate, whe…
Sam Huntington
Sam Huntington's works were taken seriously by political leaders and informed publics around the world. He served in government and advised administrations, both Republican and Democratic. But if you asked Sam who he was, professionally, he would have said, I am sure, “I am a social scientist.”
Political science (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Huntington's disease (2 works) · Internal Medicine (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)