Researching the Presidency: Vital Questions, New ApproachesGeorge C. Edwards, John Howard Kessel, Bert A. Rockman University of Pittsburgh Press, 1993 - 496 pages This collection brings together two groups of scholars. The first, persons active in presidential research, assess the state of the literature in the recruitment and selection of presidential candidates, presidential personality, advisory networks, policy making, evaluations of presidents, and comparative analysis of chief executives. A second group of scholars, specialists in cognitive psychology, formal theory, organization theory, leadership theory, institutionalism, and methodology, apply their expertise to the analysis of the presidentcy in an effort to generate innovative approaches to presidential research. By taking a fresh look at a well-established field, these groundbreaking essays encourage scholars to renew their emphasis on explanation in research. |
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Page 94
... Johnson and Nixon also disturbed the assumption that the needs of presidents of action are not destructive of themselves or institutions . Barber ( 1985 ) profits from the history of Johnson and Nixon in his formulation of a typology of ...
... Johnson and Nixon also disturbed the assumption that the needs of presidents of action are not destructive of themselves or institutions . Barber ( 1985 ) profits from the history of Johnson and Nixon in his formulation of a typology of ...
Page 104
... Johnson did not reformulate questions or reframe alternatives . He would often let a policy ques- tion dangle while he shifted attention to the politics of the issue and never got back to the prior analysis . He was intimidating to his ...
... Johnson did not reformulate questions or reframe alternatives . He would often let a policy ques- tion dangle while he shifted attention to the politics of the issue and never got back to the prior analysis . He was intimidating to his ...
Page 105
... Johnson reveal interesting similarities and differences , and Ford and Bush appear to share much in common as men who learned to be politicians rather than natural political men like Roosevelt and Johnson . Knowledge of this kind will ...
... Johnson reveal interesting similarities and differences , and Ford and Bush appear to share much in common as men who learned to be politicians rather than natural political men like Roosevelt and Johnson . Knowledge of this kind will ...
Table des matières
Introduction | 3 |
Presidential Selection | 23 |
Presidential Personality | 69 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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action actors administration advisory networks agenda Aldrich American Political Science analysis approach argue cabinet campaign candidate Carter choice coalition committee concepts Congress congressional Congressional Quarterly context decision democratic economic effect election electoral empirical evaluations example executive explain Fiske foreign policy Franklin Roosevelt Gary King George goals Greenstein groups Hargrove head of government Hult ical impact important individual influence institutional interests issues Jimmy Carter John Johnson Journal Kessel leaders legislative less literature majority ment motivated Nixon organization organizational outcomes party perspective Pika political personality Political Science position pres Presidency Research presidency scholars presidential advising presidential behavior presidential leadership presidential scholars prime minister problem proposals questions Reagan reelection reform relevant Richard Rockman role Roosevelt skill social cognition Social Psychology staff strategies structure style term theoretical theory tion U.S. president University Press variables voters voting Washington White House York