Peter J Haas
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 343553 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Peter J Haas |
| PRENOMES | Peter J |
| SOBRENOME | Haas |
| ASSINATURA | HAAS P J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | San Jose State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5694-3065 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 185 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1981 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Planning for Implementation Success of an Electronic Cross-Facility Health Record for Pediatric Palliative Care Using the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR)
Pediatric palliative care (PPC) patients require years of care across professions and sectors. Sharing treatment-related information and communicating among different PPC professionals is critical to ensure good quality of care. In Germany, this communication is mostly paper-based and prone to errors. Therefore, an electronic cross-facility health record (ECHR) was participatorily designed with users, wherein information can be shared and PPC pro…
Demo hour
forum Share on Demo hour Authors: Xuan Luo University of Washington University of WashingtonView Profile , Jason Lawrence Google GoogleView Profile , Steven M. Seitz University of Washington University of WashingtonView Profile , Anne-Claire Bourland University of Bristol University of BristolView Profile , Peter Gorman University of Bristol University of BristolView Profile , Jess McIntosh University of Bristol University of BristolView Profile …
Does It Even Work? A Theoretical and Practical Evaluation of the War Powers Resolution
The War Powers Resolution of 1973 represents a policy that attempts to fill a procedural gap in the Constitution, that is, a clear process by which the use of military force is authorized. Based on what is arguably a misinterpretation of the Constitution, it fails to achieve its objective: to constrain the president's discretion in employing military force unilaterally.This article addresses the WPR in four sections. First, it examines the law's …
When does power listen to truth? A constructivist approach to the policy process
While speaking truth to power has long been a major theme in political science and policy studies, commentators are increasingly skeptical about whether modelers and scientists are capable of developing truth, and whether power ever listens to them anyhow. This paper asks when does power listen to truth, and what lessons may be drawn from the last thirty years of multilateral environmental governance for improving the prospects for scientific adv…
Where the science–religion dialogue is going wrong
In 1987, the John Templeton Foundation was established to ‘encourage a fresh appreciation ... of the moral and spiritual dimensions of life’. Unfortunately the current science and religion dialogue has not taken shape in a helpful way; rather, it has become reductionist. For a start, many of the prominent writers in this field reduce ‘religion’ to a certain form of liberal Protestantism, and in the process secularise the mysterious and read the B…
Suffering Witness
Affirmative action in municipal government
The 167 members of the California City Managers Association were surveyed regarding the affirmative action policies of their cities. The research sought to determine factors that influence affirmative action efforts. Affirmative action outcomes and policies were measured against the following: minority political power as reflected in the diversity of the city council, frequency of interaction regarding affirmative action between council members a…
An Exploratory Analysis of American City Council Salaries
The author provides an initial examination of salaries of American city councils. Data from 54 midsize cities are used to demonstrate that, contrary to stereotypes in the literature, American city councils are often full-time, relatively well-paid legislative bodies. Some are higher paid than their respective state legislatures. A number of factors, including structural, fiscal, and state-level variables, are associated with variation in pay for …
Political Support for Regional Government in the 1990s
Regional government, in its various forms, has long been advocated as a necessary condition, for addressing the problems that plague modern urban areas with multiple jurisdictions. Political support for regional approaches has been scant, however, particularly among residents of suburban areas who ostensibly covet the political independence of their suburban municipalities. The authors present the results of a survey of likely voters in a suburba…
Nazi "Ethic," Nazi Weltanschauung, and the Holocaust
Administrative Turnover in State Government
The frequency with which lop administrative officials in state government retain (or leave) their positions as agency heads is documented and discussions in this preliminary descriptive analysis of administrative turnover/tenure in state government. Two-year turnover rates during a 24-year period (1959-1983) are analyzed for 72 different types of administrative agencies in all 50 stales. Several findings ape prominent. (1) turnover rates have inc…
Public Policy and Administrative Turnover in State Government
Faith, Ethics and the Holocaust’
Journal Article ‘Faith, Ethics and the Holocaust’: ESSAY: THE MORALITY OF AUSCHWITZ: MORAL LANGUAGE AND THE NAZI ETHIC Get access PETER J. HAAS PETER J. HAAS Vanderbilt UniversityNashville, Tennessee Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Volume 3, Issue 4, 1988, Pages 383–393, https://doi.org/10.1093/hgs/3.4.383 Published: 01 April 1988
Profiles in American Judaism
Aggressive Policing and the Deterrence of Crime
Recent analyses of the relationship between crime and an aggressive patrol strategy have led to no single conclusion concerning the deterrent power of aggressive policing. This research adds to that debate by exploring the effects of a variety of aggressive patrol tactics on several different crimes. The empirical analysis, based on cross‐sectional data from sixty urban neighborhoods, indicates that there appears to be no stable complex of police…
"Haas' "Mishnaic Law of Agriculture
"Shammai Kanter's "Rabban Gamaliel II
When does power listen to truth? A constructivist approach to the policy process
While speaking truth to power has long been a major theme in political science and policy studies, commentators are increasingly skeptical about whether modelers and scientists are capable of developing truth, and whether power ever listens to them anyhow. This paper asks when does power listen to truth, and what lessons may be drawn from the last thirty years of multilateral environmental governance for improving the prospects for scientific adv…
Public Policy and Administrative Turnover in State Government
Does It Even Work? A Theoretical and Practical Evaluation of the War Powers Resolution
The War Powers Resolution of 1973 represents a policy that attempts to fill a procedural gap in the Constitution, that is, a clear process by which the use of military force is authorized. Based on what is arguably a misinterpretation of the Constitution, it fails to achieve its objective: to constrain the president's discretion in employing military force unilaterally.This article addresses the WPR in four sections. First, it examines the law's …
Administrative Turnover in State Government
The frequency with which lop administrative officials in state government retain (or leave) their positions as agency heads is documented and discussions in this preliminary descriptive analysis of administrative turnover/tenure in state government. Two-year turnover rates during a 24-year period (1959-1983) are analyzed for 72 different types of administrative agencies in all 50 stales. Several findings ape prominent. (1) turnover rates have inc…
Aggressive Policing and the Deterrence of Crime
Recent analyses of the relationship between crime and an aggressive patrol strategy have led to no single conclusion concerning the deterrent power of aggressive policing. This research adds to that debate by exploring the effects of a variety of aggressive patrol tactics on several different crimes. The empirical analysis, based on cross‐sectional data from sixty urban neighborhoods, indicates that there appears to be no stable complex of police…
An Exploratory Analysis of American City Council Salaries
The author provides an initial examination of salaries of American city councils. Data from 54 midsize cities are used to demonstrate that, contrary to stereotypes in the literature, American city councils are often full-time, relatively well-paid legislative bodies. Some are higher paid than their respective state legislatures. A number of factors, including structural, fiscal, and state-level variables, are associated with variation in pay for …
Faith, Ethics and the Holocaust’
Journal Article ‘Faith, Ethics and the Holocaust’: ESSAY: THE MORALITY OF AUSCHWITZ: MORAL LANGUAGE AND THE NAZI ETHIC Get access PETER J. HAAS PETER J. HAAS Vanderbilt UniversityNashville, Tennessee Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Volume 3, Issue 4, 1988, Pages 383–393, https://doi.org/10.1093/hgs/3.4.383 Published: 01 April 1988
"Shammai Kanter's "Rabban Gamaliel II
"Haas' "Mishnaic Law of Agriculture
Aggressive Policing and the Deterrence of Crime
Recent analyses of the relationship between crime and an aggressive patrol strategy have led to no single conclusion concerning the deterrent power of aggressive policing. This research adds to that debate by exploring the effects of a variety of aggressive patrol tactics on several different crimes. The empirical analysis, based on cross‐sectional data from sixty urban neighborhoods, indicates that there appears to be no stable complex of police…
Profiles in American Judaism
Faith, Ethics and the Holocaust’
Journal Article ‘Faith, Ethics and the Holocaust’: ESSAY: THE MORALITY OF AUSCHWITZ: MORAL LANGUAGE AND THE NAZI ETHIC Get access PETER J. HAAS PETER J. HAAS Vanderbilt UniversityNashville, Tennessee Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Volume 3, Issue 4, 1988, Pages 383–393, https://doi.org/10.1093/hgs/3.4.383 Published: 01 April 1988
Administrative Turnover in State Government
The frequency with which lop administrative officials in state government retain (or leave) their positions as agency heads is documented and discussions in this preliminary descriptive analysis of administrative turnover/tenure in state government. Two-year turnover rates during a 24-year period (1959-1983) are analyzed for 72 different types of administrative agencies in all 50 stales. Several findings ape prominent. (1) turnover rates have inc…
Public Policy and Administrative Turnover in State Government
Nazi "Ethic," Nazi Weltanschauung, and the Holocaust
Political Support for Regional Government in the 1990s
Regional government, in its various forms, has long been advocated as a necessary condition, for addressing the problems that plague modern urban areas with multiple jurisdictions. Political support for regional approaches has been scant, however, particularly among residents of suburban areas who ostensibly covet the political independence of their suburban municipalities. The authors present the results of a survey of likely voters in a suburba…
An Exploratory Analysis of American City Council Salaries
The author provides an initial examination of salaries of American city councils. Data from 54 midsize cities are used to demonstrate that, contrary to stereotypes in the literature, American city councils are often full-time, relatively well-paid legislative bodies. Some are higher paid than their respective state legislatures. A number of factors, including structural, fiscal, and state-level variables, are associated with variation in pay for …
Affirmative action in municipal government
The 167 members of the California City Managers Association were surveyed regarding the affirmative action policies of their cities. The research sought to determine factors that influence affirmative action efforts. Affirmative action outcomes and policies were measured against the following: minority political power as reflected in the diversity of the city council, frequency of interaction regarding affirmative action between council members a…
Suffering Witness
Where the science–religion dialogue is going wrong
In 1987, the John Templeton Foundation was established to ‘encourage a fresh appreciation ... of the moral and spiritual dimensions of life’. Unfortunately the current science and religion dialogue has not taken shape in a helpful way; rather, it has become reductionist. For a start, many of the prominent writers in this field reduce ‘religion’ to a certain form of liberal Protestantism, and in the process secularise the mysterious and read the B…
When does power listen to truth? A constructivist approach to the policy process
While speaking truth to power has long been a major theme in political science and policy studies, commentators are increasingly skeptical about whether modelers and scientists are capable of developing truth, and whether power ever listens to them anyhow. This paper asks when does power listen to truth, and what lessons may be drawn from the last thirty years of multilateral environmental governance for improving the prospects for scientific adv…
Does It Even Work? A Theoretical and Practical Evaluation of the War Powers Resolution
The War Powers Resolution of 1973 represents a policy that attempts to fill a procedural gap in the Constitution, that is, a clear process by which the use of military force is authorized. Based on what is arguably a misinterpretation of the Constitution, it fails to achieve its objective: to constrain the president's discretion in employing military force unilaterally.This article addresses the WPR in four sections. First, it examines the law's …
Demo hour
forum Share on Demo hour Authors: Xuan Luo University of Washington University of WashingtonView Profile , Jason Lawrence Google GoogleView Profile , Steven M. Seitz University of Washington University of WashingtonView Profile , Anne-Claire Bourland University of Bristol University of BristolView Profile , Peter Gorman University of Bristol University of BristolView Profile , Jess McIntosh University of Bristol University of BristolView Profile …
Planning for Implementation Success of an Electronic Cross-Facility Health Record for Pediatric Palliative Care Using the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR)
Pediatric palliative care (PPC) patients require years of care across professions and sectors. Sharing treatment-related information and communicating among different PPC professionals is critical to ensure good quality of care. In Germany, this communication is mostly paper-based and prone to errors. Therefore, an electronic cross-facility health record (ECHR) was participatorily designed with users, wherein information can be shared and PPC pro…
Political science (15 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (4 obras)