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Richard Chase

Biographic Data

ID680816
NAMERichard Chase
GIVEN NAMESRichard
FAMILY NAMEChase
SIGNATURECHASE R
AFFILIATIONSRichard Chase, Jr., received his Ph.D. from Tulane University and David Teasley earned his Ph.D. at Georgetown University. Both are independent researchers.
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS18
TOTAL CITATIONS17
AUTHOR COUNT18
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1935
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
H-INDEX1
  • Little Red Riding Hood: Werewolf and Prostitute

    Open Access•Richard Chase, David Teasley•ARTICLE•Historian•1995

    (1995). Little Red Riding Hood: Werewolf and Prostitute. The Historian: Vol. 57, No. 4, pp. 769-776

  • Structural-Functional Dynamics in the Analysis of Socio-economic Systems: Adaptation of Structural Change Processes to Biological Systems of Human Interaction

    Open Access•Richard Chase, Richard X Chase•ARTICLE•American Journal of Economics and…•1980

    This article is the second of two that suggest outlines for a biological {evolutionary) model for analyzing socioeconomic systems. The first article developed concepts applicable to non-human biological systems.* This article broadens the model to incorporate factors pertinent to human societal systems. First discussed is human volition or purposive choice. Because of this, the particular path of socioeconomic change need not be "accidental" or s…

  • Structural-Functional Dynamics in the Analysis of Socio-economic Systems: Development of the Approach to Understanding the Processes of Systemic Change

    Open Access•Richard Chase, Richard X Chase•ARTICLE•American Journal of Economics and…•1979

    Theory can be equated with analogy. Both attempt to convey the unfamiliar and/or the complex through use of more familiar and/or simple constructs. The theoretical analogies of "modern" economics have been by and large patterned after a prestigious and powerful Newtonian model, i.e. they have been of the mechanical genre. It has been argued, however, that models of a biological, or evolutionary, nature would be more appropriate to analyzing econo…

  • Jordan, Pat. “Thomas More: God’s Loyal servant”, The Catholic Worker , New York, (February, 1975), p.8

    Open Access•Richard Chase, Richard B Chase•ARTICLE•Moreana•1975

    "Jordan, Pat. “Thomas More : God’s Loyal servant”, The Catholic Worker, New York, (February, 1975), p.8." Moreana, 12 (Number 47-48)(3), p. 115

  • The Democratic Vista

    Open Access•Samuel Irving Bellman, Richard Chase et al.•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1959

  • The American Novel and its Tradition

    Robert E Spiller, Richard Chase•ARTICLE•American Literature•1959•Cited by: 16

    Since earliest days, writes Richard Chase in this classic study, the American novel, in its most original and characteristic form, has worked out its destiny and defined itself by incorporating an element of romance. In his detailed study of works by Charles Brockden Brown, James Fenimore Cooper, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Herman Melville, Mark Twain, Henry James, Frank Norris, George Washington Cable, William Dean Howells, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and Wil…

  • American Folk Tales and Songs and Other Examples of English-American Tradition as Preserved in the Appalachian Mountains and Elsewhere in the United States

    Warren E Roberts, Richard Chase•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1958

  • American Folk Tales and Songs: A Treasury of Lively Old-Time English-American Lore

    Open Access•Maria Leach, Richard Chase et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1957

  • The Complete Tales of Uncle Remus

    Duncan Macdougald, Joel Chandler Harris et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1957

  • Walt Whitman Reconsidered

    Floyd Stovall, Richard Chase•ARTICLE•American Literature•1955

  • Wicked John and the Devil

    Dorothy Howard, Richard Chase•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1954

  • Symbolism and American Literature

    Richard Chase, Charles Feidelson•ARTICLE•American Literature•1953•Cited by: 1

  • Emily Dickinson

    Grace B Sherrer, Richard Chase et al.•ARTICLE•American Literature•1952

  • Melville's Use of the Bible

    Howard P Vincent, Nathalia Wright et al.•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1950

  • Herman Melville: A Critical Study

    Willard Thorp, Richard Chase•ARTICLE•American Literature•1950

  • The Jack Tales: Folk Tales from the Southern Appalachians Collected and Re-Told

    Joseph Medard Carriere, Richard Chase et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1946

  • The Blessings of Mary

    Richard Chase, Richard B Chase•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1935

  • The Miller and His Sons

    Richard Chase, Richard B Chase•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1935

  • The American Novel and its Tradition

    Robert E Spiller, Richard Chase•ARTICLE•American Literature•1959•Cited by: 16

    Since earliest days, writes Richard Chase in this classic study, the American novel, in its most original and characteristic form, has worked out its destiny and defined itself by incorporating an element of romance. In his detailed study of works by Charles Brockden Brown, James Fenimore Cooper, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Herman Melville, Mark Twain, Henry James, Frank Norris, George Washington Cable, William Dean Howells, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and Wil…

  • Symbolism and American Literature

    Richard Chase, Charles Feidelson•ARTICLE•American Literature•1953•Cited by: 1

  • The Blessings of Mary

    Richard Chase, Richard B Chase•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1935

  • The Miller and His Sons

    Richard Chase, Richard B Chase•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1935

  • The Jack Tales: Folk Tales from the Southern Appalachians Collected and Re-Told

    Joseph Medard Carriere, Richard Chase et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1946

  • Melville's Use of the Bible

    Howard P Vincent, Nathalia Wright et al.•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1950

  • Herman Melville: A Critical Study

    Willard Thorp, Richard Chase•ARTICLE•American Literature•1950

  • Emily Dickinson

    Grace B Sherrer, Richard Chase et al.•ARTICLE•American Literature•1952

  • Symbolism and American Literature

    Richard Chase, Charles Feidelson•ARTICLE•American Literature•1953•Cited by: 1

  • Wicked John and the Devil

    Dorothy Howard, Richard Chase•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1954

  • Walt Whitman Reconsidered

    Floyd Stovall, Richard Chase•ARTICLE•American Literature•1955

  • American Folk Tales and Songs: A Treasury of Lively Old-Time English-American Lore

    Open Access•Maria Leach, Richard Chase et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1957

  • The Complete Tales of Uncle Remus

    Duncan Macdougald, Joel Chandler Harris et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1957

  • American Folk Tales and Songs and Other Examples of English-American Tradition as Preserved in the Appalachian Mountains and Elsewhere in the United States

    Warren E Roberts, Richard Chase•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1958

  • The Democratic Vista

    Open Access•Samuel Irving Bellman, Richard Chase et al.•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1959

  • The American Novel and its Tradition

    Robert E Spiller, Richard Chase•ARTICLE•American Literature•1959•Cited by: 16

    Since earliest days, writes Richard Chase in this classic study, the American novel, in its most original and characteristic form, has worked out its destiny and defined itself by incorporating an element of romance. In his detailed study of works by Charles Brockden Brown, James Fenimore Cooper, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Herman Melville, Mark Twain, Henry James, Frank Norris, George Washington Cable, William Dean Howells, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and Wil…

  • Jordan, Pat. “Thomas More: God’s Loyal servant”, The Catholic Worker , New York, (February, 1975), p.8

    Open Access•Richard Chase, Richard B Chase•ARTICLE•Moreana•1975

    "Jordan, Pat. “Thomas More : God’s Loyal servant”, The Catholic Worker, New York, (February, 1975), p.8." Moreana, 12 (Number 47-48)(3), p. 115

  • Structural-Functional Dynamics in the Analysis of Socio-economic Systems: Development of the Approach to Understanding the Processes of Systemic Change

    Open Access•Richard Chase, Richard X Chase•ARTICLE•American Journal of Economics and…•1979

    Theory can be equated with analogy. Both attempt to convey the unfamiliar and/or the complex through use of more familiar and/or simple constructs. The theoretical analogies of "modern" economics have been by and large patterned after a prestigious and powerful Newtonian model, i.e. they have been of the mechanical genre. It has been argued, however, that models of a biological, or evolutionary, nature would be more appropriate to analyzing econo…

  • Structural-Functional Dynamics in the Analysis of Socio-economic Systems: Adaptation of Structural Change Processes to Biological Systems of Human Interaction

    Open Access•Richard Chase, Richard X Chase•ARTICLE•American Journal of Economics and…•1980

    This article is the second of two that suggest outlines for a biological {evolutionary) model for analyzing socioeconomic systems. The first article developed concepts applicable to non-human biological systems.* This article broadens the model to incorporate factors pertinent to human societal systems. First discussed is human volition or purposive choice. Because of this, the particular path of socioeconomic change need not be "accidental" or s…

  • Little Red Riding Hood: Werewolf and Prostitute

    Open Access•Richard Chase, David Teasley•ARTICLE•Historian•1995

    (1995). Little Red Riding Hood: Werewolf and Prostitute. The Historian: Vol. 57, No. 4, pp. 769-776

History (13 works) · Art (11 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Literature (5 works) · Folklore, Mythology, and Literature Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · American and British Literature Analysis (2 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 works) · American Sports and Literature (2 works)

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