John M Rothgeb
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 979550 |
|---|---|
| NOME | John M Rothgeb |
| PRENOMES | John M |
| SOBRENOME | Rothgeb |
| ASSINATURA | ROTHGEB J M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Miami University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 56 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1982 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
When Tenure Protects the Incompetent
This research uses data from a national survey of political science department chairs to explore when tenure protects incompetent faculty. The characteristics of the responding institutions and the procedures and standards they use when evaluating tenure applications were analyzed to determine how they related to the protection of the incompetent. The results reveal that tenure is most likely to shield incompetent faculty when collegiality plays …
So You Want Tenure? Factors Affecting Tenure Decisions in Political Science Departments
This article investigates the variables that affect the award of tenure in political science departments in the United States. We examined two dependent variables: (1) whether a department has denied tenure in the past five years, and (2) whether a positive departmental tenure recommendation has been reversed by higher college or university authorities during the same period of time. Five clusters of independent variables were evaluated: (1) coll…
Tenure Standards in Political Science Departments
This article presents the results from a survey of political science department chairs regarding the tenure procedures and standards at their colleges or universities. The findings reveal that only a small fraction of the colleges and universities in the United States refuse to offer tenure or are attempting to limit tenure. We also find general agreement regarding the standards for evaluating teaching and service and that research expectations v…
Faculty Training in Political Science
In recent years, increased attention has focused on how doctoral programs prepare graduate students to become faculty members at colleges and universities. One reflection of this interest is the development of such training programs as Preparing Future Faculty (PFF), which the Association of American Colleges and Universities and the Council of Graduate Schools founded in 1993. With financial support from the Pew Charitable Trusts, the National S…
War, Empire, and Democracy
Investment penetration, agrarian change, and political conflict in developing countries
The Effects of Foreign Investment Upon Political Protest and Violence in Underdeveloped Societies
n recent years, scholarly attention increasingly has centered upon the political implications of the many economic linkages that evolved rapidly and multiplied since World War II. Keohane and Nye (1977) argue that these linkages created an interdependent world that structures: (1) the conduct of foreign policy and the exercise of power in international politics, and (2) the domestic political environment and the incidence of local political confl…
The Effects of Foreign Investment Upon Political Protest and Violence in Underdeveloped Societies
Foreign investment and the decapitalization of underdeveloped host countries
This article examines the claim that multinational corporations decapitalize underdeveloped host countries. Two types of decapitalization mechanisms are discussed: (1) the repatriation of profits by multinational firms to their home countries, and (2) the use of the profits from one country to penetrate markets in other countries. Game-theoretic analysis is used to explore these arguments and to determine exactly when decapitalization may occur. …
Investment Dependence and Political Conflict in Third World Countries
This research investigates the effect of international forces upon domestic political conflict by examining the relationship between foreign investment and political protest in underdeveloped states. Three conceptions of the association between foreign investment and conflict are considered. The first two focus on foreign investment as creating conflict by exacerbating deprivation. The basic difference between these views centers around whether t…
Myths and Realities of Foreign Investment in Poor Countries
Direct foreign investment in mining and manufacturing in underdeveloped states
Does direct foreign investment in underdeveloped countries help or hinder economic growth? Is the effect the same for investment in mining as it is in manufacturing? Does it affect agriculture, transportation, manufacturing, and communications sectors the same? Analysis of 84 countries in Africa and Latin America shows that foreign investment generally promotes growth, especially in the manufacturing, transportation, and communications sectors. M…
Trojan Horse, Scapegoat, or Non-Foreign Entity
This research investigates the association between direct foreign investments and foreign policy behavior in underdeveloped countries. Three conceptualizations of the relationship between these variables are culled from the literature. The first, the Trojan Horse model, regards foreign investments as a means for controlling host states. The second, the Scapegoat model, treats foreign investors and their home countries as targets to blame for the …
Compensation or Opportunity? The Effects of International Recessions upon Direct Foreign Investment and Growth in Third World States, 1970-1978
This research investigates the effects of international recessions upon the role of direct foreign investment in underdeveloped countries. Arguments for two schools of thought are examined: (1) the opportunity school, which regards recessions as presenting poor countries with a chance to reduce the role of foreign investment in their societies; and (2) the compensation school, which sees economic disturbances as leading multinational corporations…
Testing Alternative Conceptions of the Relationship between Direct Foreign Investment and External Debt in Poor Countries
This article examines the relationship between direct foreign investment and external public debt accumulation in Third World states. Four basic connections between foreign investment and debt are examined. The first sees debt as resulting from the repatriation of profits by foreign investors. The second sees debt as a product of the effects of foreign investment on growth in the host state. The third posits that foreign investment leads to debt …
Investment penetration in manufacturing and extraction and external public debt in Third World states
Interaction and participation in sub‐war conflict, 1959–63
This research is concerned with the spread of sub‐war conflicts. It is hypothesized that higher levels of interaction with the contestants in such conflicts increase the probability of participation. A study of the behavior of the states in the CREON data set toward the Cold War during the years 1959–63 supports this contention. Attention then centers on determining the types of states that are most prone toward high levels of interaction. The fi…
The contribution of foreign investment to growth in Third World states
The Effects of Foreign Investment on Overall and Sectoral Growth in Third World States
This research examines the impact of flows and stocks of foreign investment on growth in Third World countries. Overall growth in GDP per capita and in agriculture, manufacturing, transportation and com munications, and domestic trade are investigated. In addition to foreign investment, variables relating to domestic investment, population, and wealth are included in the analysis. The results indicate that stocks of foreign investment have a nega…
Contagion at the Sub- War Stage
Faculty Training in Political Science
In recent years, increased attention has focused on how doctoral programs prepare graduate students to become faculty members at colleges and universities. One reflection of this interest is the development of such training programs as Preparing Future Faculty (PFF), which the Association of American Colleges and Universities and the Council of Graduate Schools founded in 1993. With financial support from the Pew Charitable Trusts, the National S…
Compensation or Opportunity? The Effects of International Recessions upon Direct Foreign Investment and Growth in Third World States, 1970-1978
This research investigates the effects of international recessions upon the role of direct foreign investment in underdeveloped countries. Arguments for two schools of thought are examined: (1) the opportunity school, which regards recessions as presenting poor countries with a chance to reduce the role of foreign investment in their societies; and (2) the compensation school, which sees economic disturbances as leading multinational corporations…
Testing Alternative Conceptions of the Relationship between Direct Foreign Investment and External Debt in Poor Countries
This article examines the relationship between direct foreign investment and external public debt accumulation in Third World states. Four basic connections between foreign investment and debt are examined. The first sees debt as resulting from the repatriation of profits by foreign investors. The second sees debt as a product of the effects of foreign investment on growth in the host state. The third posits that foreign investment leads to debt …
So You Want Tenure? Factors Affecting Tenure Decisions in Political Science Departments
This article investigates the variables that affect the award of tenure in political science departments in the United States. We examined two dependent variables: (1) whether a department has denied tenure in the past five years, and (2) whether a positive departmental tenure recommendation has been reversed by higher college or university authorities during the same period of time. Five clusters of independent variables were evaluated: (1) coll…
Trojan Horse, Scapegoat, or Non-Foreign Entity
This research investigates the association between direct foreign investments and foreign policy behavior in underdeveloped countries. Three conceptualizations of the relationship between these variables are culled from the literature. The first, the Trojan Horse model, regards foreign investments as a means for controlling host states. The second, the Scapegoat model, treats foreign investors and their home countries as targets to blame for the …
Investment Dependence and Political Conflict in Third World Countries
This research investigates the effect of international forces upon domestic political conflict by examining the relationship between foreign investment and political protest in underdeveloped states. Three conceptions of the association between foreign investment and conflict are considered. The first two focus on foreign investment as creating conflict by exacerbating deprivation. The basic difference between these views centers around whether t…
Investment penetration in manufacturing and extraction and external public debt in Third World states
The contribution of foreign investment to growth in Third World states
Contagion at the Sub- War Stage
The Effects of Foreign Investment Upon Political Protest and Violence in Underdeveloped Societies
When Tenure Protects the Incompetent
This research uses data from a national survey of political science department chairs to explore when tenure protects incompetent faculty. The characteristics of the responding institutions and the procedures and standards they use when evaluating tenure applications were analyzed to determine how they related to the protection of the incompetent. The results reveal that tenure is most likely to shield incompetent faculty when collegiality plays …
Tenure Standards in Political Science Departments
This article presents the results from a survey of political science department chairs regarding the tenure procedures and standards at their colleges or universities. The findings reveal that only a small fraction of the colleges and universities in the United States refuse to offer tenure or are attempting to limit tenure. We also find general agreement regarding the standards for evaluating teaching and service and that research expectations v…
Myths and Realities of Foreign Investment in Poor Countries
Direct foreign investment in mining and manufacturing in underdeveloped states
Does direct foreign investment in underdeveloped countries help or hinder economic growth? Is the effect the same for investment in mining as it is in manufacturing? Does it affect agriculture, transportation, manufacturing, and communications sectors the same? Analysis of 84 countries in Africa and Latin America shows that foreign investment generally promotes growth, especially in the manufacturing, transportation, and communications sectors. M…
The Effects of Foreign Investment on Overall and Sectoral Growth in Third World States
This research examines the impact of flows and stocks of foreign investment on growth in Third World countries. Overall growth in GDP per capita and in agriculture, manufacturing, transportation and com munications, and domestic trade are investigated. In addition to foreign investment, variables relating to domestic investment, population, and wealth are included in the analysis. The results indicate that stocks of foreign investment have a nega…
Contagion at the Sub- War Stage
Investment penetration in manufacturing and extraction and external public debt in Third World states
Interaction and participation in sub‐war conflict, 1959–63
This research is concerned with the spread of sub‐war conflicts. It is hypothesized that higher levels of interaction with the contestants in such conflicts increase the probability of participation. A study of the behavior of the states in the CREON data set toward the Cold War during the years 1959–63 supports this contention. Attention then centers on determining the types of states that are most prone toward high levels of interaction. The fi…
The contribution of foreign investment to growth in Third World states
The Effects of Foreign Investment on Overall and Sectoral Growth in Third World States
This research examines the impact of flows and stocks of foreign investment on growth in Third World countries. Overall growth in GDP per capita and in agriculture, manufacturing, transportation and com munications, and domestic trade are investigated. In addition to foreign investment, variables relating to domestic investment, population, and wealth are included in the analysis. The results indicate that stocks of foreign investment have a nega…
Compensation or Opportunity? The Effects of International Recessions upon Direct Foreign Investment and Growth in Third World States, 1970-1978
This research investigates the effects of international recessions upon the role of direct foreign investment in underdeveloped countries. Arguments for two schools of thought are examined: (1) the opportunity school, which regards recessions as presenting poor countries with a chance to reduce the role of foreign investment in their societies; and (2) the compensation school, which sees economic disturbances as leading multinational corporations…
Testing Alternative Conceptions of the Relationship between Direct Foreign Investment and External Debt in Poor Countries
This article examines the relationship between direct foreign investment and external public debt accumulation in Third World states. Four basic connections between foreign investment and debt are examined. The first sees debt as resulting from the repatriation of profits by foreign investors. The second sees debt as a product of the effects of foreign investment on growth in the host state. The third posits that foreign investment leads to debt …
Trojan Horse, Scapegoat, or Non-Foreign Entity
This research investigates the association between direct foreign investments and foreign policy behavior in underdeveloped countries. Three conceptualizations of the relationship between these variables are culled from the literature. The first, the Trojan Horse model, regards foreign investments as a means for controlling host states. The second, the Scapegoat model, treats foreign investors and their home countries as targets to blame for the …
Direct foreign investment in mining and manufacturing in underdeveloped states
Does direct foreign investment in underdeveloped countries help or hinder economic growth? Is the effect the same for investment in mining as it is in manufacturing? Does it affect agriculture, transportation, manufacturing, and communications sectors the same? Analysis of 84 countries in Africa and Latin America shows that foreign investment generally promotes growth, especially in the manufacturing, transportation, and communications sectors. M…
Myths and Realities of Foreign Investment in Poor Countries
Foreign investment and the decapitalization of underdeveloped host countries
This article examines the claim that multinational corporations decapitalize underdeveloped host countries. Two types of decapitalization mechanisms are discussed: (1) the repatriation of profits by multinational firms to their home countries, and (2) the use of the profits from one country to penetrate markets in other countries. Game-theoretic analysis is used to explore these arguments and to determine exactly when decapitalization may occur. …
Investment Dependence and Political Conflict in Third World Countries
This research investigates the effect of international forces upon domestic political conflict by examining the relationship between foreign investment and political protest in underdeveloped states. Three conceptions of the association between foreign investment and conflict are considered. The first two focus on foreign investment as creating conflict by exacerbating deprivation. The basic difference between these views centers around whether t…
The Effects of Foreign Investment Upon Political Protest and Violence in Underdeveloped Societies
n recent years, scholarly attention increasingly has centered upon the political implications of the many economic linkages that evolved rapidly and multiplied since World War II. Keohane and Nye (1977) argue that these linkages created an interdependent world that structures: (1) the conduct of foreign policy and the exercise of power in international politics, and (2) the domestic political environment and the incidence of local political confl…
The Effects of Foreign Investment Upon Political Protest and Violence in Underdeveloped Societies
Investment penetration, agrarian change, and political conflict in developing countries
War, Empire, and Democracy
Faculty Training in Political Science
In recent years, increased attention has focused on how doctoral programs prepare graduate students to become faculty members at colleges and universities. One reflection of this interest is the development of such training programs as Preparing Future Faculty (PFF), which the Association of American Colleges and Universities and the Council of Graduate Schools founded in 1993. With financial support from the Pew Charitable Trusts, the National S…
Tenure Standards in Political Science Departments
This article presents the results from a survey of political science department chairs regarding the tenure procedures and standards at their colleges or universities. The findings reveal that only a small fraction of the colleges and universities in the United States refuse to offer tenure or are attempting to limit tenure. We also find general agreement regarding the standards for evaluating teaching and service and that research expectations v…
So You Want Tenure? Factors Affecting Tenure Decisions in Political Science Departments
This article investigates the variables that affect the award of tenure in political science departments in the United States. We examined two dependent variables: (1) whether a department has denied tenure in the past five years, and (2) whether a positive departmental tenure recommendation has been reversed by higher college or university authorities during the same period of time. Five clusters of independent variables were evaluated: (1) coll…
When Tenure Protects the Incompetent
This research uses data from a national survey of political science department chairs to explore when tenure protects incompetent faculty. The characteristics of the responding institutions and the procedures and standards they use when evaluating tenure applications were analyzed to determine how they related to the protection of the incompetent. The results reveal that tenure is most likely to shield incompetent faculty when collegiality plays …
Political science (18 obras) · Economics (14 obras) · Foreign direct investment (13 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Business (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Macroeconomics (8 obras) · World Systems and Global Transformations (8 obras) · International Development and Aid (7 obras)