J David Greenstone
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 105111 |
|---|---|
| NOME | J David Greenstone |
| PRENOMES | J David |
| SOBRENOME | Greenstone |
| ASSINATURA | GREENSTONE J D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Chicago |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 105 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1966 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1995 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Shaping of American Liberalism
Hartz or Mind in American Political Thought
The Lincoln Persuasion is a book that is difficult to review because, sadly, David Greenstone died in February 1990 before finishing it. For him, this excursion into political theory represented something of a change from his earlier, more empirical work on such topics as the role of labor in American politics, his major publication. But this project clearly became an intellectual preoccupation and fascination for the last decade of his tragicall…
The Lincoln Persuasion
The Lincoln Persuasion
Journal Article The Lincoln Persuasion: Remaking American Liberalism. By J. David Greenstone. (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1993. xxxiv, 312 pp. $24.95, ISBN 0-691-08790-3.) Get access Mark E. Neely, Jr. Mark E. Neely, Jr. St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 81, Issue 2, September 1994, Pages 708–709, https://doi.org/10.230…
The Lincoln Persuasion
Taking Reform Seriously
Journal Article Taking Reform Seriously: Perspectives on Public Interest Liberalism, by Michael W. McCann Get access Taking Reform Seriously: Perspectives on Public Interest Liberalism by Michael W. McCann. Ithaca, N.Y., Cornell University Press, 1986. 345 pp. $29.95. J. David Greenstone J. David Greenstone The University of Chicago Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 103, I…
Political Culture and American Political Development
The connections between ideas of political culture and political development are intrinsically problematic. The term development typically refers to change, contingency, and the impact of causal forces in reshaping a social or political order. The concept draws on the powerful intuition that no feature of human experience, including language itself, is exempt from change and transformation. By contrast, culture typically refers to the framework o…
Books in Review
Marx and Wittgenstein
Books in Review
In Quest of Freedom
Dorothea Dix and Jane Addams
This article examines the contributions of Dorothea Dix and Jane Addams to American social reform in terms of the political and ultimately philosophical commitments of American culture. As social reformers, both Dix and Addams belong to one side of a basic bipolarity in American liberalism, in which their common concern with cultural standards and individual self-development sharply divides them from a more self-regarding concern with maximizing …
Hobbes and America
Likeness and Likelihood in Everyday Thought
Magical thinking has perplexed anthropological theorists for nearly a century. At least three perspectives are extant: (1) Magic is a form of science, a relatively effective set of canons and procedures for acquiring knowledge and exercising control (see, e. g., Levi-Strauss 1966); (2) magic is a form of fantasy, an irrational symbolic attempt to influence uncontrollable events (see, e.g., Malinowski 1954); (3) magic is a form of rhetoric, a pers…
Race and Authority in Urban Politics
Race and authority in urban politics
Labor in American Politics
Stability, Transformation, and Regime Interests
Nordlinger and Zeitlin have each used survey research techniques to make insightful and important contributions to the analysis of political transformation and regime stability. Yet Nord-linger's book on British working-class Tory voters and Zeitlin's study of the revolutionary Cuban working class differ as widely in approach as do the two political systems they study. Zeitlin makes a central assumption “that the social pressures arising out of t…
Labor in American Politics
Corruption and Self Intrest in Kampala and Nairobi
At the end of his suggestive political analysis of Nairobi, Herbert Werlin asserts that a major goal for Kenya politics 'is to build up the basis for cooperation' (p. 197). Cooperation existed in Kenya under British colonialism; it exists in Britain today. Lack of cooperation at present makes it more difficult for Kenya and Nairobi to solve acute social and economic problems. For Werlin, cooperation requires an educated, public-spirited citizenry…
Likeness and Likelihood in Everyday Thought
Magical thinking has perplexed anthropological theorists for nearly a century. At least three perspectives are extant: (1) Magic is a form of science, a relatively effective set of canons and procedures for acquiring knowledge and exercising control (see, e. g., Levi-Strauss 1966); (2) magic is a form of fantasy, an irrational symbolic attempt to influence uncontrollable events (see, e.g., Malinowski 1954); (3) magic is a form of rhetoric, a pers…
Labor in American Politics
Political Culture and American Political Development
The connections between ideas of political culture and political development are intrinsically problematic. The term development typically refers to change, contingency, and the impact of causal forces in reshaping a social or political order. The concept draws on the powerful intuition that no feature of human experience, including language itself, is exempt from change and transformation. By contrast, culture typically refers to the framework o…
Corruption and Self Intrest in Kampala and Nairobi
At the end of his suggestive political analysis of Nairobi, Herbert Werlin asserts that a major goal for Kenya politics 'is to build up the basis for cooperation' (p. 197). Cooperation existed in Kenya under British colonialism; it exists in Britain today. Lack of cooperation at present makes it more difficult for Kenya and Nairobi to solve acute social and economic problems. For Werlin, cooperation requires an educated, public-spirited citizenry…
Dorothea Dix and Jane Addams
This article examines the contributions of Dorothea Dix and Jane Addams to American social reform in terms of the political and ultimately philosophical commitments of American culture. As social reformers, both Dix and Addams belong to one side of a basic bipolarity in American liberalism, in which their common concern with cultural standards and individual self-development sharply divides them from a more self-regarding concern with maximizing …
Taking Reform Seriously
Journal Article Taking Reform Seriously: Perspectives on Public Interest Liberalism, by Michael W. McCann Get access Taking Reform Seriously: Perspectives on Public Interest Liberalism by Michael W. McCann. Ithaca, N.Y., Cornell University Press, 1986. 345 pp. $29.95. J. David Greenstone J. David Greenstone The University of Chicago Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 103, I…
Corruption and Self Intrest in Kampala and Nairobi
At the end of his suggestive political analysis of Nairobi, Herbert Werlin asserts that a major goal for Kenya politics 'is to build up the basis for cooperation' (p. 197). Cooperation existed in Kenya under British colonialism; it exists in Britain today. Lack of cooperation at present makes it more difficult for Kenya and Nairobi to solve acute social and economic problems. For Werlin, cooperation requires an educated, public-spirited citizenry…
Labor in American Politics
Stability, Transformation, and Regime Interests
Nordlinger and Zeitlin have each used survey research techniques to make insightful and important contributions to the analysis of political transformation and regime stability. Yet Nord-linger's book on British working-class Tory voters and Zeitlin's study of the revolutionary Cuban working class differ as widely in approach as do the two political systems they study. Zeitlin makes a central assumption “that the social pressures arising out of t…
Labor in American Politics
Race and authority in urban politics
Race and Authority in Urban Politics
Likeness and Likelihood in Everyday Thought
Magical thinking has perplexed anthropological theorists for nearly a century. At least three perspectives are extant: (1) Magic is a form of science, a relatively effective set of canons and procedures for acquiring knowledge and exercising control (see, e. g., Levi-Strauss 1966); (2) magic is a form of fantasy, an irrational symbolic attempt to influence uncontrollable events (see, e.g., Malinowski 1954); (3) magic is a form of rhetoric, a pers…
Hobbes and America
Dorothea Dix and Jane Addams
This article examines the contributions of Dorothea Dix and Jane Addams to American social reform in terms of the political and ultimately philosophical commitments of American culture. As social reformers, both Dix and Addams belong to one side of a basic bipolarity in American liberalism, in which their common concern with cultural standards and individual self-development sharply divides them from a more self-regarding concern with maximizing …
In Quest of Freedom
Books in Review
Books in Review
Marx and Wittgenstein
Political Culture and American Political Development
The connections between ideas of political culture and political development are intrinsically problematic. The term development typically refers to change, contingency, and the impact of causal forces in reshaping a social or political order. The concept draws on the powerful intuition that no feature of human experience, including language itself, is exempt from change and transformation. By contrast, culture typically refers to the framework o…
Taking Reform Seriously
Journal Article Taking Reform Seriously: Perspectives on Public Interest Liberalism, by Michael W. McCann Get access Taking Reform Seriously: Perspectives on Public Interest Liberalism by Michael W. McCann. Ithaca, N.Y., Cornell University Press, 1986. 345 pp. $29.95. J. David Greenstone J. David Greenstone The University of Chicago Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 103, I…
Hartz or Mind in American Political Thought
The Lincoln Persuasion is a book that is difficult to review because, sadly, David Greenstone died in February 1990 before finishing it. For him, this excursion into political theory represented something of a change from his earlier, more empirical work on such topics as the role of labor in American politics, his major publication. But this project clearly became an intellectual preoccupation and fascination for the last decade of his tragicall…
The Lincoln Persuasion
The Lincoln Persuasion
Journal Article The Lincoln Persuasion: Remaking American Liberalism. By J. David Greenstone. (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1993. xxxiv, 312 pp. $24.95, ISBN 0-691-08790-3.) Get access Mark E. Neely, Jr. Mark E. Neely, Jr. St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 81, Issue 2, September 1994, Pages 708–709, https://doi.org/10.230…
The Lincoln Persuasion
The Shaping of American Liberalism
Political science (18 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Law (15 obras) · Politics (15 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (7 obras) · Epistemology (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Liberalism (6 obras)