Robert A Hanneman
Biographic Data
| ID | 75651 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert A Hanneman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert A |
| FAMILY NAME | Hanneman |
| SIGNATURE | HANNEMAN R A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Riverside |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 57 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Some Trends in the Prestige of U.S. Ph.D. Programs in Sociology, 1976–2011
A new criterion function for exploratory blockmodeling for structural and regular equivalence
Hierarchy in Mixed Relation Networks: Warfare Advantage and Resource Distribution in Simulated World-Systems
Building on world-systems theory, simulation models of 5-line intersocietal networks were generated in an effort to understand systemic power hierarchies. The societal nodes were exclusively connected by three types of interaction: migration, warfare, and unequal trade. These networks can be considered “mixed relation” networks due to the ways in which these types of ties combine positive and negative sanction flows. Insights from elementary theo…
The Market Model and the Growth and Decline of Academic Fields in U.S. Four‐Year Colleges and Universities, 1980–2000 1
Conventional sociological accounts of the rise and fall of academic fields have been challenged by accounts based on the idea of market‐responsive change. In this article, we focus on the period 1980–2000, the period during which, according to its proponents, the market model of change became dominant in academe. We find changes in the student market to be strongly associated with increased institutionalization of academic fields. We also find th…
Coevolutionary Dynamics of Cultural Markers, Parochial Cooperation, and Networks
The emergence and institutionalization of cooperation in sizable groups without reciprocity receives considerable attention in game-theoretical modeling. Agents in our study play the Prisoner’s Dilemma game cooperating with tolerably similar neighbors. They may imitate cultural markers (tags) and tolerance from more successful neighbors. Alternatively, they break ties to out-group neighbors. New partners are selected either from neighbors’ neighb…
Declining Academic Fields in U.S. Four-Year Colleges and Universities, 1970—2006
View correction statement:Erratum Additional informationNotes on contributorsSteven BrintSteven Brint is Vice Provost, Undergraduate Education and Professor of Sociology at the University of California, Riverside.Kristopher ProctorKristopher Proctor is a post-doctoral scholar at Stanford University.Kerry MulliganKerry Mulligan and Matthew B. Rotondi are graduate students at the University of California, Riverside.Matthew B. RotondiKerry Mulligan …
Applying modality and equivalence concepts to pattern finding in social process-produced data
Large amounts of detailed transactional information are generated by ongoing social processes. For managing and mining such data, we treat them as “objects” and “relations”. These ideas strongly parallel the way that social network analysts conceive of social structure. Modality (roughly, distinguishing multiple classes of social actors or nodes in networks) and equivalence classes (roughly, distinguishing general patterns in the ways that object…
General Education Models: Continuity and Change in the U.S. Undergraduate Curriculum, 1975–2000
General education requirements comprise, on average, approximately 30% of the undergraduate curriculum and therefore represent an important feature of the student academic experience in American colleges and universities. Previous studies have not fully examined the origins of the most important models of general education, the distribution of these models among higher education institutions, or the causes for change in general education requirem…
Reference Sets, Identities, and Aspirations in a Complex Organizational Field: The Case of American Four-Year Colleges and Universities
This article introduces cluster analysis and reference set analysis as tools for understanding structure, identity, and aspiration in complex organizational fields. Cluster analysis is used to identify the structure of the organizational field in American four-year colleges and universities. The article shows that presidential choices of reference institutions closely parallel the major locations in this structure. By contrast, several widely use…
Discovering Theory Dynamics by Computer Simulation: Experiments on State Legitimacy and Imperialist Capitalism
Robert A. Hanneman, Randall Collins, Gabriele Mordt, Discovering Theory Dynamics by Computer Simulation: Experiments on State Legitimacy and Imperialist Capitalism, Sociological Methodology, Vol. 25 (1995), pp. 1-46
Simulation Modeling and Theoretical Analysis in Sociology
The use of computer simulation experiments as a tool for working with theories is not as widespread in sociology as it is in most scientific disciplines. This brief article explains how modeling is a distinctive activity from either 'theory' or 'empirical analysis' but how it informs both and connects them. Simulation models are artificial objects created to translate theoretical generalizations into specific scenarios involving states (variables…
State Intervention in Medical Care
State Intervention in Medical Care: Consequences for Britain, France, Sweden, and the United States, 1890-1970
State Intervention in Medical Care: Consequences for Britain, France, Sweden, and the United States, 1890-1970
Promises in the Promised Land: Mobility and Inequality in Israel. Vered Kraus , Robert W. Hodge
The Power of Collective Purse Strings: The Effect of Bank Hegemony on Corporations and the State
Terrorism and the State: A Critique of Domination Through Fear
Preface The Ideology of Terrorism Terrorism and the State Mediaspeak: The Selling of International Terrorism The Real Nuclear Terrorism Racial Terrorism: Apartheid in South Africa Terrornoia and Zonal Revolution: The Case of Libya Settler Terrorism: Israel and the P.L.O. Holy Terror: Iran and Irangate Surrogate Terrorism: The United States and Nicaragua Bibliography Index
The Military's Role In Political Regimes
Variations in the degree and form of military incorporation into political executives are explored in the cross section of nations at 1980. Utilizing block-clustering methods, a hierarchical typology of regime types is constructed. Three major and two smaller groupings of cases emerge on the basis of similarity in the forms of military and civilian participation. It is found that qualitative types of regimes may be broadly arrayed from greater to…
The Social Contract Revisited: Aims and Outcomes of President Reagan's Social Welfare Policy
Examines the early record of the Reagan administration in its efforts to curb the growth of social welfare spending and generally reduce the role of the federal government in favor of much greater state and local government and private-sector involvement in meeting social welfare needs
Baseline models are not “finishline” models: A sympathetic critique of Mayhew's strategy
Some Theoretical Principles of Societal Stratification
In this chapter we present six theoretical principles on societal stratification. Several assumptions have guided us in developing these principles. First, we assume that, in Radcliffe-Brown's (1948) words, natural science of society is possible and that theoretical principles in sociology can and should resemble those in the other natural sciences. Second, we believe that theory in sociology should constitute a storehouse of elementary principle…
The Wisconsin School
Pareto's Theory of Social and Economic Cycles: A Formal Model and Simulation
Taxation and Economic Management in the Western Nations
Trends in the tax revenues of five Western nations from 1900 to 1978 are examined. As tax revenues have increased from 10 to 40 percent of gross national product (GNP), indirect taxes have proportionately declined, displaced by social insurance and direct taxes. More of the tax burden is being paid by employers; sales and value-added taxes have become more important among indirect taxes; income taxes have displaced wealth taxes among the direct t…
Recruitment to the Clergy in Nineteenth-Century France: Modernization" and "Decline
Edward T. Gargan, Robert A. Hanneman, Recruitment to the Clergy in Nineteenth-Century France: "Modernization" and "Decline"?, The Journal of Interdisciplinary History, Vol. 9, No. 2 (Autumn, 1978), pp. 275-295
Reference Sets, Identities, and Aspirations in a Complex Organizational Field: The Case of American Four-Year Colleges and Universities
This article introduces cluster analysis and reference set analysis as tools for understanding structure, identity, and aspiration in complex organizational fields. Cluster analysis is used to identify the structure of the organizational field in American four-year colleges and universities. The article shows that presidential choices of reference institutions closely parallel the major locations in this structure. By contrast, several widely use…
Discovering Theory Dynamics by Computer Simulation: Experiments on State Legitimacy and Imperialist Capitalism
Robert A. Hanneman, Randall Collins, Gabriele Mordt, Discovering Theory Dynamics by Computer Simulation: Experiments on State Legitimacy and Imperialist Capitalism, Sociological Methodology, Vol. 25 (1995), pp. 1-46
Simulation Modeling and Theoretical Analysis in Sociology
The use of computer simulation experiments as a tool for working with theories is not as widespread in sociology as it is in most scientific disciplines. This brief article explains how modeling is a distinctive activity from either 'theory' or 'empirical analysis' but how it informs both and connects them. Simulation models are artificial objects created to translate theoretical generalizations into specific scenarios involving states (variables…
General Education Models: Continuity and Change in the U.S. Undergraduate Curriculum, 1975–2000
General education requirements comprise, on average, approximately 30% of the undergraduate curriculum and therefore represent an important feature of the student academic experience in American colleges and universities. Previous studies have not fully examined the origins of the most important models of general education, the distribution of these models among higher education institutions, or the causes for change in general education requirem…
Declining Academic Fields in U.S. Four-Year Colleges and Universities, 1970—2006
View correction statement:Erratum Additional informationNotes on contributorsSteven BrintSteven Brint is Vice Provost, Undergraduate Education and Professor of Sociology at the University of California, Riverside.Kristopher ProctorKristopher Proctor is a post-doctoral scholar at Stanford University.Kerry MulliganKerry Mulligan and Matthew B. Rotondi are graduate students at the University of California, Riverside.Matthew B. RotondiKerry Mulligan …
The Market Model and the Growth and Decline of Academic Fields in U.S. Four‐Year Colleges and Universities, 1980–2000 1
Conventional sociological accounts of the rise and fall of academic fields have been challenged by accounts based on the idea of market‐responsive change. In this article, we focus on the period 1980–2000, the period during which, according to its proponents, the market model of change became dominant in academe. We find changes in the student market to be strongly associated with increased institutionalization of academic fields. We also find th…
Applying modality and equivalence concepts to pattern finding in social process-produced data
Large amounts of detailed transactional information are generated by ongoing social processes. For managing and mining such data, we treat them as “objects” and “relations”. These ideas strongly parallel the way that social network analysts conceive of social structure. Modality (roughly, distinguishing multiple classes of social actors or nodes in networks) and equivalence classes (roughly, distinguishing general patterns in the ways that object…
Coevolutionary Dynamics of Cultural Markers, Parochial Cooperation, and Networks
The emergence and institutionalization of cooperation in sizable groups without reciprocity receives considerable attention in game-theoretical modeling. Agents in our study play the Prisoner’s Dilemma game cooperating with tolerably similar neighbors. They may imitate cultural markers (tags) and tolerance from more successful neighbors. Alternatively, they break ties to out-group neighbors. New partners are selected either from neighbors’ neighb…
Pareto's Theory of Social and Economic Cycles: A Formal Model and Simulation
Taxation and Economic Management in the Western Nations
Trends in the tax revenues of five Western nations from 1900 to 1978 are examined. As tax revenues have increased from 10 to 40 percent of gross national product (GNP), indirect taxes have proportionately declined, displaced by social insurance and direct taxes. More of the tax burden is being paid by employers; sales and value-added taxes have become more important among indirect taxes; income taxes have displaced wealth taxes among the direct t…
Recruitment to the Clergy in Nineteenth-Century France: Modernization" and "Decline
Edward T. Gargan, Robert A. Hanneman, Recruitment to the Clergy in Nineteenth-Century France: "Modernization" and "Decline"?, The Journal of Interdisciplinary History, Vol. 9, No. 2 (Autumn, 1978), pp. 275-295
Taxation and Economic Management in the Western Nations
Trends in the tax revenues of five Western nations from 1900 to 1978 are examined. As tax revenues have increased from 10 to 40 percent of gross national product (GNP), indirect taxes have proportionately declined, displaced by social insurance and direct taxes. More of the tax burden is being paid by employers; sales and value-added taxes have become more important among indirect taxes; income taxes have displaced wealth taxes among the direct t…
The Wisconsin School
Pareto's Theory of Social and Economic Cycles: A Formal Model and Simulation
Baseline models are not “finishline” models: A sympathetic critique of Mayhew's strategy
Some Theoretical Principles of Societal Stratification
In this chapter we present six theoretical principles on societal stratification. Several assumptions have guided us in developing these principles. First, we assume that, in Radcliffe-Brown's (1948) words, natural science of society is possible and that theoretical principles in sociology can and should resemble those in the other natural sciences. Second, we believe that theory in sociology should constitute a storehouse of elementary principle…
The Military's Role In Political Regimes
Variations in the degree and form of military incorporation into political executives are explored in the cross section of nations at 1980. Utilizing block-clustering methods, a hierarchical typology of regime types is constructed. Three major and two smaller groupings of cases emerge on the basis of similarity in the forms of military and civilian participation. It is found that qualitative types of regimes may be broadly arrayed from greater to…
The Social Contract Revisited: Aims and Outcomes of President Reagan's Social Welfare Policy
Examines the early record of the Reagan administration in its efforts to curb the growth of social welfare spending and generally reduce the role of the federal government in favor of much greater state and local government and private-sector involvement in meeting social welfare needs
The Power of Collective Purse Strings: The Effect of Bank Hegemony on Corporations and the State
Terrorism and the State: A Critique of Domination Through Fear
Preface The Ideology of Terrorism Terrorism and the State Mediaspeak: The Selling of International Terrorism The Real Nuclear Terrorism Racial Terrorism: Apartheid in South Africa Terrornoia and Zonal Revolution: The Case of Libya Settler Terrorism: Israel and the P.L.O. Holy Terror: Iran and Irangate Surrogate Terrorism: The United States and Nicaragua Bibliography Index
State Intervention in Medical Care: Consequences for Britain, France, Sweden, and the United States, 1890-1970
State Intervention in Medical Care: Consequences for Britain, France, Sweden, and the United States, 1890-1970
Promises in the Promised Land: Mobility and Inequality in Israel. Vered Kraus , Robert W. Hodge
State Intervention in Medical Care
Discovering Theory Dynamics by Computer Simulation: Experiments on State Legitimacy and Imperialist Capitalism
Robert A. Hanneman, Randall Collins, Gabriele Mordt, Discovering Theory Dynamics by Computer Simulation: Experiments on State Legitimacy and Imperialist Capitalism, Sociological Methodology, Vol. 25 (1995), pp. 1-46
Simulation Modeling and Theoretical Analysis in Sociology
The use of computer simulation experiments as a tool for working with theories is not as widespread in sociology as it is in most scientific disciplines. This brief article explains how modeling is a distinctive activity from either 'theory' or 'empirical analysis' but how it informs both and connects them. Simulation models are artificial objects created to translate theoretical generalizations into specific scenarios involving states (variables…
Reference Sets, Identities, and Aspirations in a Complex Organizational Field: The Case of American Four-Year Colleges and Universities
This article introduces cluster analysis and reference set analysis as tools for understanding structure, identity, and aspiration in complex organizational fields. Cluster analysis is used to identify the structure of the organizational field in American four-year colleges and universities. The article shows that presidential choices of reference institutions closely parallel the major locations in this structure. By contrast, several widely use…
General Education Models: Continuity and Change in the U.S. Undergraduate Curriculum, 1975–2000
General education requirements comprise, on average, approximately 30% of the undergraduate curriculum and therefore represent an important feature of the student academic experience in American colleges and universities. Previous studies have not fully examined the origins of the most important models of general education, the distribution of these models among higher education institutions, or the causes for change in general education requirem…
Applying modality and equivalence concepts to pattern finding in social process-produced data
Large amounts of detailed transactional information are generated by ongoing social processes. For managing and mining such data, we treat them as “objects” and “relations”. These ideas strongly parallel the way that social network analysts conceive of social structure. Modality (roughly, distinguishing multiple classes of social actors or nodes in networks) and equivalence classes (roughly, distinguishing general patterns in the ways that object…
The Market Model and the Growth and Decline of Academic Fields in U.S. Four‐Year Colleges and Universities, 1980–2000 1
Conventional sociological accounts of the rise and fall of academic fields have been challenged by accounts based on the idea of market‐responsive change. In this article, we focus on the period 1980–2000, the period during which, according to its proponents, the market model of change became dominant in academe. We find changes in the student market to be strongly associated with increased institutionalization of academic fields. We also find th…
Coevolutionary Dynamics of Cultural Markers, Parochial Cooperation, and Networks
The emergence and institutionalization of cooperation in sizable groups without reciprocity receives considerable attention in game-theoretical modeling. Agents in our study play the Prisoner’s Dilemma game cooperating with tolerably similar neighbors. They may imitate cultural markers (tags) and tolerance from more successful neighbors. Alternatively, they break ties to out-group neighbors. New partners are selected either from neighbors’ neighb…
Declining Academic Fields in U.S. Four-Year Colleges and Universities, 1970—2006
View correction statement:Erratum Additional informationNotes on contributorsSteven BrintSteven Brint is Vice Provost, Undergraduate Education and Professor of Sociology at the University of California, Riverside.Kristopher ProctorKristopher Proctor is a post-doctoral scholar at Stanford University.Kerry MulliganKerry Mulligan and Matthew B. Rotondi are graduate students at the University of California, Riverside.Matthew B. RotondiKerry Mulligan …
Some Trends in the Prestige of U.S. Ph.D. Programs in Sociology, 1976–2011
A new criterion function for exploratory blockmodeling for structural and regular equivalence
Hierarchy in Mixed Relation Networks: Warfare Advantage and Resource Distribution in Simulated World-Systems
Building on world-systems theory, simulation models of 5-line intersocietal networks were generated in an effort to understand systemic power hierarchies. The societal nodes were exclusively connected by three types of interaction: migration, warfare, and unequal trade. These networks can be considered “mixed relation” networks due to the ways in which these types of ties combine positive and negative sanction flows. Insights from elementary theo…
Political science (15 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Economics (12 works) · Law (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Mathematics (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · State (computer science (4 works)