Louis Junker
Biographic Data
| ID | 702318 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Louis Junker |
| GIVEN NAMES | Louis |
| FAMILY NAME | Junker |
| SIGNATURE | JUNKER L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Western Michigan University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Conflict Between the Scientific-Technological Process and Malignant Ceremonialism
A technological revolution may be seen as the process when more flexible or warranted technological relations break through destructive forces so decisively that the institutional-technological structure is transformed into what Clarence Ayres called a set of "efficient organizational structures." Growing flexibility of such relations can lead to broader public access to the means of life This creates conflict because ceremonial forces are expres…
The Ceremonial-Instrumental Dichotomy in Institutional Analysis: The Nature, Scope and Radical Implications of the Conflicting Systems
An intellectual crisis in institutionalist thought centers around the way the ceremonial-instrumental dichotomy is perceived and used as a tool of socioeconomic analysis, and more pointedly the way the meaning and role of technological functioning in a ceremonial, power-controlled context is assessed. Genuine technological-instrumental forces serve to identify, examine and subject to critical scrutiny outmoded systems and perspectives. They set t…
Instrumentalism, the Principle of Continuity and the Life Process
Instrumentalism and the instrumental logic, as developed and reconstructed by John Dewey, Clarence Ayres, and Jacob Bronowski, is a mode of philosophy exceedingly critical of dualistic, teleological, tautological, and atomistic individualistic biases in philosophy and in economic theory. Instead, it has emphasized processual, contextual, and evolutionary systems of analysis, accentuating conceptual linkages, topological connectivity and joint rel…
Genuine or Spurious Institutionalism?Veblen and Ayres Seen from a Neo-Classical Perspective Raises the Question
Orthodox critics of Institutional Economics, such as Professor David Seckler, are often confused-abysmally, in my personal opinion-about the basic socioeconomic and philosophical foundations of Institutionalism. In order to demonstrate the interpretive errors of Seckler's orthodox individualistic bias, which I regard as inanities, and his resultant perception of Institutionalist principles, which I think is farcical, an outline discussion of thos…
Exports and Economic Growth of Developing Countries
International Aid: A Summary
Theoretical Foundations of Neo-Institutionalism
The Ceremonial-Instrumental Dichotomy in Institutional Analysis: The Nature, Scope and Radical Implications of the Conflicting Systems
An intellectual crisis in institutionalist thought centers around the way the ceremonial-instrumental dichotomy is perceived and used as a tool of socioeconomic analysis, and more pointedly the way the meaning and role of technological functioning in a ceremonial, power-controlled context is assessed. Genuine technological-instrumental forces serve to identify, examine and subject to critical scrutiny outmoded systems and perspectives. They set t…
International Aid: A Summary
Theoretical Foundations of Neo-Institutionalism
Exports and Economic Growth of Developing Countries
Genuine or Spurious Institutionalism?Veblen and Ayres Seen from a Neo-Classical Perspective Raises the Question
Orthodox critics of Institutional Economics, such as Professor David Seckler, are often confused-abysmally, in my personal opinion-about the basic socioeconomic and philosophical foundations of Institutionalism. In order to demonstrate the interpretive errors of Seckler's orthodox individualistic bias, which I regard as inanities, and his resultant perception of Institutionalist principles, which I think is farcical, an outline discussion of thos…
Instrumentalism, the Principle of Continuity and the Life Process
Instrumentalism and the instrumental logic, as developed and reconstructed by John Dewey, Clarence Ayres, and Jacob Bronowski, is a mode of philosophy exceedingly critical of dualistic, teleological, tautological, and atomistic individualistic biases in philosophy and in economic theory. Instead, it has emphasized processual, contextual, and evolutionary systems of analysis, accentuating conceptual linkages, topological connectivity and joint rel…
The Ceremonial-Instrumental Dichotomy in Institutional Analysis: The Nature, Scope and Radical Implications of the Conflicting Systems
An intellectual crisis in institutionalist thought centers around the way the ceremonial-instrumental dichotomy is perceived and used as a tool of socioeconomic analysis, and more pointedly the way the meaning and role of technological functioning in a ceremonial, power-controlled context is assessed. Genuine technological-instrumental forces serve to identify, examine and subject to critical scrutiny outmoded systems and perspectives. They set t…
The Conflict Between the Scientific-Technological Process and Malignant Ceremonialism
A technological revolution may be seen as the process when more flexible or warranted technological relations break through destructive forces so decisively that the institutional-technological structure is transformed into what Clarence Ayres called a set of "efficient organizational structures." Growing flexibility of such relations can lead to broader public access to the means of life This creates conflict because ceremonial forces are expres…
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Economic Theory and Institutions (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Individualism (2 works)