Harold D. Lasswell (1902–1978)

Autore di Politics: Who Gets What, When, How

34 opere 247 membri 3 recensioni

Sull'Autore

Harold D. Lasswell was the wunderkind of American political science. Beginning in his twenties, he attempted through his writings to develop a theory about the individual and society that draws on and illuminates all of the social sciences. When he enrolled in the University of Chicago at age 16, mostra altro he had already read widely such writers as Kant and Freud. His doctoral dissertation was published in 1927 as Propaganda Technique in the World War, a major work in the development of communications research. He created a phrase that set the agenda for communications research for a generation: "Who says what to whom with what effect?" After World War II, he moved to Yale Law School, where he introduced a generation of law students to the social sciences. He believed that the creation of what he called "the policy sciences" was his greatest achievement; the book by that title that he edited with Daniel Lerner in 1951 is still widely read today. (Bowker Author Biography) mostra meno

Comprende i nomi: Harold Lasswell, Harold Dwight Lasswell

Opere di Harold D. Lasswell

Popolari Recenti

Politics: Who Gets What, When, How (1958) 55 copie

Psychopathology and Politics (1960) 37 copie

Propaganda Technique in World War I (1927) 29 copie

Power and Personality (1962) 22 copie

Power and Society: A Framework for Political Inquiry (1950) 20 copie

World Revolutionary Elites: Studies in Coercive Ideological Movements (1967) 12 copie

Language of Politics; Studies in Quantitative Semantics (1968) 11 copie

World Politics and Personal Insecurity (1935) 7 copie

The Analysis of Political Behavior; an empirical approach (1948) 7 copie

The future of political science (2005) 5 copie

Propaganda and Communication in World History: The Symbolic Instrument in Early Times (Propaganda & Communication in… (1979) 5 copie

Jurisprudence for a Free Society: Studies in Law, Science, and Policy (1992) 4 copie

El estudio de las políticas públicas (1996) 3 copie

A pre-view of policy sciences (1971) 3 copie

National Security and Individual Freedom (1950) 2 copie

The Signature of Power: Buildings, Communications, and Policy (2015) 2 copie

As elites revolucionárias 2 copie

Legal education and public policy (2012) 2 copie

World Revolutionary Propaganda: A Chicago Study (1939) 2 copie

Harold D. Lasswell on Political Sociology (1980) 2 copie

Essays on the Garrison State (1997) 2 copie

Propaganda and Promotional Activities: An Annotated Bibliography (1935) 1 copia

Values and Development: Appraising Asian Experience (M.I.T. studies in comparative politics) (1977) 1 copia

The political writings of Harold D. Lasswell (1979) 1 copia

Propaganda and Communication in World History [3-volume set] 1 copia

A Study of power 1 copia

Psicopatología y política 1 copia

Propaganda and promotional activities; an annotated bibliography 1 copia

The ethic of power: the interplay of religion, philosophy, and politics 1 copia

El futuro de la ciencia política 1 copia

Democracy through Public Opinion 1 copia

Public Opinion in War and Peace; How Americans Make Up Their Mind (1943) 1 copia

Political writings 1 copia

Propaganda and promotional activities, an annotated bibliography 1 copia

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Etichette

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Informazioni generali

Data di nascita: 1902-02-13
Data di morte: 1978-12-18
Sesso: male
Attività lavorative: political scientist
university professor emeritus
Organizzazioni: Yale University

Utenti

Recensioni

World revolutionary elites : studies in coercive… di Harold D. Lasswell

Em português
As elites revolucionárias

Segnalato

fibriansarax | Dec 8, 2021 |

Politics: Who Gets What, When How. With Postscript… di harold lasswell

I don't remember where I found a reference to this book, but its title seemed promising so I decided to read it even though it's from the 1930s. I was expecting a theoretical analysis of politics as a system for resolving "who gets what, when and how". Unfortunately the title is probably the most misleading one in my library. This book is an attempt to analyze the political elites in terms of the symbols, goods, skill, class, attitude etc. they have made their own. But I have to say - even with due allowance for old age - that the analysis is weak and confusing. The author simply doesn't have anything to say which would be of general interest. It's a product of its time like any other book, but definitely not a book for the ages.… (altro)

Segnalato

thcson | Jul 8, 2012 |

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