Problem Representation in Foreign Policy Decision Making
Herausgeber: Sylvan, Donald A.; Voss, James F.
Problem Representation in Foreign Policy Decision Making
Herausgeber: Sylvan, Donald A.; Voss, James F.
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This volume explains the representation of a problem as well as the choice among specified options for its solution.
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This volume explains the representation of a problem as well as the choice among specified options for its solution.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 358
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Dezember 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 581g
- ISBN-13: 9780521169578
- ISBN-10: 0521169577
- Artikelnr.: 31198487
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 358
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Dezember 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 581g
- ISBN-13: 9780521169578
- ISBN-10: 0521169577
- Artikelnr.: 31198487
Part I. Introducing Problem Presentation: 1. Introduction Donald A. Sylvan;
2. On the representation of problems: an informative processing approach to
foreign policy decision making James F. Voss; Part II. Overarching
Conceptual Issues: 3. The interpretation of foreign policy events: a
cognitive process theory Charles S. Taber; 4. Problem identification in
sequential policy decision making: the re-representation of problems Robert
Billings and Charles F. Hermann; 5. Collective interpretations: how problem
representations aggregate in foreign policy groups Ryan Beasley; 6. Image
change and problem representation after the Cold War Martha Cottam and
Dorcas E. McCoy: Part III. Empirical Analysis: 7. Problem representations
and political expertise: evidence from 'think aloud' protocols of South
African elite Helen Purkitt; 8. Reasoning and problem representation in
foreign policy: groups, individuals, and stories Donald A. Sylvan and
Deborah M. Haddad; 9. Representing problem representation Michael Young;
10. A problem solving perspective on decision-making processes and
political strategies in committees Katherine Gannon; 11. When gender goes
to combat: the impact of representations in collective decision-making
Silvana Rubino-Hallman; 12. Representation of the Gulf Crisis as derived
from the US Senate debate James F. Voss, Jennifer Wiley, Joel Kennet, Tonya
Schooler and Laurie Ney Silfies; 13. Configuring issue areas: Belgian and
Dutch representations of the role in foreign assistance in foreign policy
Marijke Breuning; Part IV. Conclusion: 14. Reflecting on the study of
problem representation: how are we studying it and what are we learning?
Donald A. Sylvan.
2. On the representation of problems: an informative processing approach to
foreign policy decision making James F. Voss; Part II. Overarching
Conceptual Issues: 3. The interpretation of foreign policy events: a
cognitive process theory Charles S. Taber; 4. Problem identification in
sequential policy decision making: the re-representation of problems Robert
Billings and Charles F. Hermann; 5. Collective interpretations: how problem
representations aggregate in foreign policy groups Ryan Beasley; 6. Image
change and problem representation after the Cold War Martha Cottam and
Dorcas E. McCoy: Part III. Empirical Analysis: 7. Problem representations
and political expertise: evidence from 'think aloud' protocols of South
African elite Helen Purkitt; 8. Reasoning and problem representation in
foreign policy: groups, individuals, and stories Donald A. Sylvan and
Deborah M. Haddad; 9. Representing problem representation Michael Young;
10. A problem solving perspective on decision-making processes and
political strategies in committees Katherine Gannon; 11. When gender goes
to combat: the impact of representations in collective decision-making
Silvana Rubino-Hallman; 12. Representation of the Gulf Crisis as derived
from the US Senate debate James F. Voss, Jennifer Wiley, Joel Kennet, Tonya
Schooler and Laurie Ney Silfies; 13. Configuring issue areas: Belgian and
Dutch representations of the role in foreign assistance in foreign policy
Marijke Breuning; Part IV. Conclusion: 14. Reflecting on the study of
problem representation: how are we studying it and what are we learning?
Donald A. Sylvan.
Part I. Introducing Problem Presentation: 1. Introduction Donald A. Sylvan;
2. On the representation of problems: an informative processing approach to
foreign policy decision making James F. Voss; Part II. Overarching
Conceptual Issues: 3. The interpretation of foreign policy events: a
cognitive process theory Charles S. Taber; 4. Problem identification in
sequential policy decision making: the re-representation of problems Robert
Billings and Charles F. Hermann; 5. Collective interpretations: how problem
representations aggregate in foreign policy groups Ryan Beasley; 6. Image
change and problem representation after the Cold War Martha Cottam and
Dorcas E. McCoy: Part III. Empirical Analysis: 7. Problem representations
and political expertise: evidence from 'think aloud' protocols of South
African elite Helen Purkitt; 8. Reasoning and problem representation in
foreign policy: groups, individuals, and stories Donald A. Sylvan and
Deborah M. Haddad; 9. Representing problem representation Michael Young;
10. A problem solving perspective on decision-making processes and
political strategies in committees Katherine Gannon; 11. When gender goes
to combat: the impact of representations in collective decision-making
Silvana Rubino-Hallman; 12. Representation of the Gulf Crisis as derived
from the US Senate debate James F. Voss, Jennifer Wiley, Joel Kennet, Tonya
Schooler and Laurie Ney Silfies; 13. Configuring issue areas: Belgian and
Dutch representations of the role in foreign assistance in foreign policy
Marijke Breuning; Part IV. Conclusion: 14. Reflecting on the study of
problem representation: how are we studying it and what are we learning?
Donald A. Sylvan.
2. On the representation of problems: an informative processing approach to
foreign policy decision making James F. Voss; Part II. Overarching
Conceptual Issues: 3. The interpretation of foreign policy events: a
cognitive process theory Charles S. Taber; 4. Problem identification in
sequential policy decision making: the re-representation of problems Robert
Billings and Charles F. Hermann; 5. Collective interpretations: how problem
representations aggregate in foreign policy groups Ryan Beasley; 6. Image
change and problem representation after the Cold War Martha Cottam and
Dorcas E. McCoy: Part III. Empirical Analysis: 7. Problem representations
and political expertise: evidence from 'think aloud' protocols of South
African elite Helen Purkitt; 8. Reasoning and problem representation in
foreign policy: groups, individuals, and stories Donald A. Sylvan and
Deborah M. Haddad; 9. Representing problem representation Michael Young;
10. A problem solving perspective on decision-making processes and
political strategies in committees Katherine Gannon; 11. When gender goes
to combat: the impact of representations in collective decision-making
Silvana Rubino-Hallman; 12. Representation of the Gulf Crisis as derived
from the US Senate debate James F. Voss, Jennifer Wiley, Joel Kennet, Tonya
Schooler and Laurie Ney Silfies; 13. Configuring issue areas: Belgian and
Dutch representations of the role in foreign assistance in foreign policy
Marijke Breuning; Part IV. Conclusion: 14. Reflecting on the study of
problem representation: how are we studying it and what are we learning?
Donald A. Sylvan.