Public Choice and Bloomington School Perspectives on Intellectual Property
In: MERCATUS WORKING PAPER
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In: MERCATUS WORKING PAPER
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In: International journal of human resource management, Band 15, Heft 7, S. 1189-1206
ISSN: 1466-4399
In: The Washington quarterly, Band 27, Heft 4, S. 109-114
ISSN: 1530-9177
In: The Washington quarterly, Band 27, Heft 1, S. 53-56
ISSN: 1530-9177
In: Strategic review: a quarterly publication of the United States Strategic Institute, Band 23, Heft 4, S. 27-37
ISSN: 0091-6846
World Affairs Online
In: Strategic review: a quarterly publication of the United States Strategic Institute, Band 23, S. 27-37
ISSN: 0091-6846
In: A Washington quarterly reader
In: Washington Quarterly Readers Series
Given the profound changes in international politics over past years, nuclear strategy clearly needs rethinking. Toward a Nuclear Peace analyzes the future of nuclear weapons in the defence policy of the United States and the European nuclear powers. The first part of the book, U.S. nuclear policy, considers the benefits and risks of further nuclear arms control, proposing specific recommendations for force structure, targeting, and strategic defence to enhance regional deterrence. The second part, European nuclear policy, discusses the future of nuclear weapons from British, French, and Russian perspectives. Toward a Nuclear Peace provides a most valuable service, filling a critical gap in current thinking by outlining both a short-and long-term future for nuclear forces
In: Theory and society: renewal and critique in social theory, Band 50, Heft 4, S. 577-605
ISSN: 1573-7853
AbstractThe massive expansion of US higher education after World War II is a sociological puzzle: a spectacular feat of state capacity-building in a highly federated polity. Prior scholarship names academic leaders as key drivers of this expansion, yet the conditions for the possibility and fate of their activity remain under-specified. We fill this gap by theorizing what Randall Collins first callededucational entrepreneurshipas a special kind of strategic action in the US polity. We argue that the cultural authority and organizational centrality of universities in the US national context combine with historical contingency to episodically produce conditions under which academic credentials can be made viable solutions to social problems. We put our theorization to the test by revisiting and extending a paradigmatic case: the expansion of engineering education at Stanford University between 1945 and 1969. Invoking several contemporaneous and subsequent cases, we demonstrate the promise of theorizing educational expansion as an outcome of strategic action by specifically located actors over time.
In: New directions for student leadership, Band 2016, Heft 149, S. 61-71
ISSN: 2373-3357
The ways in which individuals approach achievement situations influence their use of self‐management activities such as goal setting, feedback seeking, and developmental strategies, and ultimately impact success in leader development.
In: Global Powers in the 21st Century, S. vii-xii
In: Grenzen ökonomischen Denkens, S. 499-524