Political science elites
In: Public opinion, Band 4, Heft 5, S. 51-53
ISSN: 0149-9157
In: Public opinion, Band 4, Heft 5, S. 51-53
ISSN: 0149-9157
World Affairs Online
In: American journal of political science: AJPS, Band 17, S. 721-743
ISSN: 0092-5853
In: Routledge research in sports coaching
In: The ecologist, Band 5, S. 136-140
ISSN: 0012-9631, 0261-3131
In: Eliten in Deutschland und Frankreich im 19. und 20. Jahrhundert Band 1
Vorwort -- Introduction -- Adel - "Mehrzweck-Elite" vor der Moderne ? -- Der Adel als politische Elite -- Elites culturelles - Kulturelle Eliten -- Les élites culturelles en France au XIXème siècle. Inventaire des recherches récentes sur la génèse des intellectuels contemporains -- Les élites culturelles en France au XXème siècle -- Kulturelle Eliten in den deutsch-französischen Gesellschaftsbeziehungen der Zwischenkriegszeit -- Romanistes allemands et germanistes français sous Weimar
In: Prpić, Katarina (2011) Science, the public, and social elites: how the general public, scientists, top politicians and managers perceive science. Public understanding of science, 20 (6). pp. 733-750. ISSN 0963-6625 (Print), 1361-6609 (Online)
This paper finds that the Croatian public's and the social elites' perceptions of science are a mixture of scientific and technological optimism, of the tendency to absolve science of social responsibility, of skepticism about the social effects of science, and of cognitive optimism and skepticism. However, perceptions differ significantly according to the different social roles and the wider value system of the observed groups.The survey data show some key similarities, as well as certain specificities in the configuration of the types of views of the four groups – the public, scientists, politicians and managers. The results suggest that the well-known typology of the four cultures reveals some of the ideologies of the key actors of scientific and technological policy. The greatest social, primarily educational and socio-spatial, differentiation of the perceptions of science was found in the general public.
BASE
In: Current Controversies Ser
In: School of American Research advanced seminar series
"Elite" as a concept, theory, and research tradition -- A review of ethnographic research on elites in complex societies -- Elite communities and institutional orders / George E. Marcus -- Elite theory and the formation of elites among the Bura intellectuals of Nigeria / Ronald Cohen -- The ordered world of the university administrator / F.G. Bailey -- Being and doing / Carol J. Greenhouse -- The reproduction of the ruling class in Latifundist, Sicily, 1860-1920 / Jane and Peter Schneider -- The dissolution of the ruling class in twentieth-century Sicily / Peter and Jane Schneider -- Oligopolistic competition among state elites in princely India / Lloyd D. and Susanne Hoeber Rudolph -- The fiduciary role in American family dynasties and their institutional legacy / George E. Marcus -- Elites versus the state / Edward C. Hansen and Timothy C. Parrish
In: Cambridge South Asian studies 24
Caste Conflict and Elite Formation is a study in the social history of Sri Lanka. However, it does not merely document the remarkable successes in business enterprise and in the acquisition of Western-educated professional skills which were achieved by families from the Karava caste during the last two centuries; their advances, and the social and political struggles which accompanied this process, are employed as a window through which a survey of social change in Sri Lanka during the last four hundred years is conducted. The interest of the book extends beyond the many fascinating social incidents, historical trends and channels of elite formation that are described within its pages to a series of controlled comparisons which reveal the factors responsible for the formation of the Karava elite. Thus the book extends the methodological frontiers of the social history of the region. It emphasizes the significance of the patterns of caste discrimination and caste interaction in Sri Lankan politics, and reveals how these patterns were central to the incentives and opportunities which powered the advances of the Karava families
In: Survey: a journal of Soviet and East European studies, Band 21, S. 1-27
ISSN: 0039-6192