William D Adler
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 310332 |
|---|---|
| NOME | William D Adler |
| PRENOMES | William D |
| SOBRENOME | Adler |
| ASSINATURA | ADLER W D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Northeastern Illinois University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8843-3075 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The Man of the People
The Man of the People: Political Dissent and the Making of the American Presidency." Congress & the Presidency, 49(1), pp. 116–117
Elites and foreign actors among the alt-right
Content regulation and censorship of social media platforms is increasingly discussed by governments and the platforms themselves. To date, there has been little data-driven analysis of the effects of regulated content deemed inappropriate on online user behavior. We therefore compared Twitter — a popular social media platform that occasionally removes content in violation of its Terms of Service — to Gab — a platform that markets itself as compl…
History Has Its Eyes on You”
This article explores how the musical Hamilton can be used as a way to bring students to a new understanding of American government at the introductory level. As a recent pop-culture smash, Hamilton has brought to the fore the possibility of a new civic conversation about our political beginnings. With many citizens lacking a sufficient understanding of American political culture at this fraught time, the introductory American government course i…
Railroads and American Political Development
In the American system of government, the relationship between the states and the national government has always been complex. Zachary Callen, in Railroads and American Political Development, demonstrates the enduring truth that federalism is an inescapable aspect of our political system by showing how it shaped the early development of our nation’s infrastructure. Callen’s work opens with a straightforward presentation of infrastructure policy i…
Legacies of Losing in American Politics
Winners are usually at the center of our narratives about politics. In this extraordinary work, however, Jeffrey K. Tulis and Nicole Mellow convincingly demonstrate that losing often produces long-term success. Through case studies of the Anti-Federalists, the presidency of Andrew Johnson, and the presidential campaign of Barry Goldwater, this book challenges dominant narratives in the study of American political development about the durability …
Administrative leader as hero
Building on the literature on administrative leadership, this paper examines how transformational leadership affects the process of organizational change. The paper does so through a case study of the rebuilding of Jewish organizational life after its devastation in the first century. The Temple in Jerusalem was destroyed in 70 C.E. and a large part of the Jewish population was killed or sold into slavery. The Jewish religion, which was based aro…
A Federal Army, Not a Federalist One
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Historical Presidency
This article explores the nature of congressional‐presidential relations regarding war making in the early republic. Contrary to the conventional wisdom, I argue that C ongress was not primary in war making during this period. Examining small wars, particularly those against native tribes, demonstrates how little influence C ongress had, with oversight generally occurring only after the fact. Rhetorical presidential support for C ongress's role d…
State Capacity and Bureaucratic Autonomy in the Early United States
This article reconsiders early American state capacity through a close examination of the U.S. Army Corps of Topographical Engineers. The topographical corps, a bureau in the antebellum War Department, developed a form of conditional bureaucratic autonomy far earlier than recognized in previous scholarship, giving it a central role in shaping national economic development policies, especially in the nation's periphery. Unlike robust bureaucratic …
The Anti‐Intellectual Presidency
Moral Capitalism
We argue that laissez-faire capitalism in its current form is unsustainable, and that if it is to survive, we need to develop a new moral capitalism. An underexplored source on the subject that may provide insight into current difficulties is the Hebrew Bible. We explicate four basic principles of the Hebrew Bible and Talmud on economic affairs, and show how these ancient ideas can be used to create a more moral economic system
Building the New American Nation
WILLIAM D. ADLER is a doctoral candidate in political science at the Graduate Center, City University of New York, and visiting lecturer at Hunter College. His dissertation examines the U.S. Army's impact on economic development in the antebellum period. ANDREW J. POLSKY is professor of political science at Hunter College and the Graduate Center, City University of New York, and editor of Polity. His recent scholarship focuses on political partie…
The State in a Blue Uniform
Iulius Africanus Chronographiae
State Capacity and Bureaucratic Autonomy in the Early United States
This article reconsiders early American state capacity through a close examination of the U.S. Army Corps of Topographical Engineers. The topographical corps, a bureau in the antebellum War Department, developed a form of conditional bureaucratic autonomy far earlier than recognized in previous scholarship, giving it a central role in shaping national economic development policies, especially in the nation's periphery. Unlike robust bureaucratic …
The State in a Blue Uniform
The Historical Presidency
This article explores the nature of congressional‐presidential relations regarding war making in the early republic. Contrary to the conventional wisdom, I argue that C ongress was not primary in war making during this period. Examining small wars, particularly those against native tribes, demonstrates how little influence C ongress had, with oversight generally occurring only after the fact. Rhetorical presidential support for C ongress's role d…
Building the New American Nation
WILLIAM D. ADLER is a doctoral candidate in political science at the Graduate Center, City University of New York, and visiting lecturer at Hunter College. His dissertation examines the U.S. Army's impact on economic development in the antebellum period. ANDREW J. POLSKY is professor of political science at Hunter College and the Graduate Center, City University of New York, and editor of Polity. His recent scholarship focuses on political partie…
History Has Its Eyes on You”
This article explores how the musical Hamilton can be used as a way to bring students to a new understanding of American government at the introductory level. As a recent pop-culture smash, Hamilton has brought to the fore the possibility of a new civic conversation about our political beginnings. With many citizens lacking a sufficient understanding of American political culture at this fraught time, the introductory American government course i…
Moral Capitalism
We argue that laissez-faire capitalism in its current form is unsustainable, and that if it is to survive, we need to develop a new moral capitalism. An underexplored source on the subject that may provide insight into current difficulties is the Hebrew Bible. We explicate four basic principles of the Hebrew Bible and Talmud on economic affairs, and show how these ancient ideas can be used to create a more moral economic system
Iulius Africanus Chronographiae
The State in a Blue Uniform
Building the New American Nation
WILLIAM D. ADLER is a doctoral candidate in political science at the Graduate Center, City University of New York, and visiting lecturer at Hunter College. His dissertation examines the U.S. Army's impact on economic development in the antebellum period. ANDREW J. POLSKY is professor of political science at Hunter College and the Graduate Center, City University of New York, and editor of Polity. His recent scholarship focuses on political partie…
The Anti‐Intellectual Presidency
Moral Capitalism
We argue that laissez-faire capitalism in its current form is unsustainable, and that if it is to survive, we need to develop a new moral capitalism. An underexplored source on the subject that may provide insight into current difficulties is the Hebrew Bible. We explicate four basic principles of the Hebrew Bible and Talmud on economic affairs, and show how these ancient ideas can be used to create a more moral economic system
State Capacity and Bureaucratic Autonomy in the Early United States
This article reconsiders early American state capacity through a close examination of the U.S. Army Corps of Topographical Engineers. The topographical corps, a bureau in the antebellum War Department, developed a form of conditional bureaucratic autonomy far earlier than recognized in previous scholarship, giving it a central role in shaping national economic development policies, especially in the nation's periphery. Unlike robust bureaucratic …
The Historical Presidency
This article explores the nature of congressional‐presidential relations regarding war making in the early republic. Contrary to the conventional wisdom, I argue that C ongress was not primary in war making during this period. Examining small wars, particularly those against native tribes, demonstrates how little influence C ongress had, with oversight generally occurring only after the fact. Rhetorical presidential support for C ongress's role d…
A Federal Army, Not a Federalist One
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Administrative leader as hero
Building on the literature on administrative leadership, this paper examines how transformational leadership affects the process of organizational change. The paper does so through a case study of the rebuilding of Jewish organizational life after its devastation in the first century. The Temple in Jerusalem was destroyed in 70 C.E. and a large part of the Jewish population was killed or sold into slavery. The Jewish religion, which was based aro…
History Has Its Eyes on You”
This article explores how the musical Hamilton can be used as a way to bring students to a new understanding of American government at the introductory level. As a recent pop-culture smash, Hamilton has brought to the fore the possibility of a new civic conversation about our political beginnings. With many citizens lacking a sufficient understanding of American political culture at this fraught time, the introductory American government course i…
Railroads and American Political Development
In the American system of government, the relationship between the states and the national government has always been complex. Zachary Callen, in Railroads and American Political Development, demonstrates the enduring truth that federalism is an inescapable aspect of our political system by showing how it shaped the early development of our nation’s infrastructure. Callen’s work opens with a straightforward presentation of infrastructure policy i…
Legacies of Losing in American Politics
Winners are usually at the center of our narratives about politics. In this extraordinary work, however, Jeffrey K. Tulis and Nicole Mellow convincingly demonstrate that losing often produces long-term success. Through case studies of the Anti-Federalists, the presidency of Andrew Johnson, and the presidential campaign of Barry Goldwater, this book challenges dominant narratives in the study of American political development about the durability …
Elites and foreign actors among the alt-right
Content regulation and censorship of social media platforms is increasingly discussed by governments and the platforms themselves. To date, there has been little data-driven analysis of the effects of regulated content deemed inappropriate on online user behavior. We therefore compared Twitter — a popular social media platform that occasionally removes content in violation of its Terms of Service — to Gab — a platform that markets itself as compl…
The Man of the People
The Man of the People: Political Dissent and the Making of the American Presidency." Congress & the Presidency, 49(1), pp. 116–117
Law (13 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Public Administration (8 obras) · Public Administration (7 obras) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Political economy (5 obras)