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User:Lynnpj29/Harold Lasswell/Bibliography

< User:Lynnpj29 | Harold Lasswell

You will be compiling your bibliography and creating an outline of the changes you will make in this sandbox.

Bibliography

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All of these are peer-reviewed journals, so they should be reliable sources:

  • Ascher, William; Hirschfelder-Ascher, Barbara. (2004). "Linking Lasswell’s political psychology and the policy sciences." Policy Sciences.[1]
    • Discusses the compatibility between Lasswell's political psychology and policy sciences approach.
  • Berelson, Bernard. (1958). "The present state of communication research." Public Opinion Quarterly.[2]
    • Discusses four major communication research approaches by Lasswell, Lazarsfeld, Lewin, and Hovland.
  • Bernays, Edward L. (1942). "The marketing of national policies: A study of war propaganda. Journal of Marketing.[3]
    • Discusses Lasswell's book, Propaganda Technique in the World War.
  • Brunner, Ronald D. (2008). "The policy scientist of democracy revisited." Policy Sciences.[4]
    • Discusses Lasswell's life, work, and vision of the policy scientist of democracy.
  • Buttle, Francis. A. (1995). "Marketing communication theory: What do the texts teach our students?" International Journal of Advertising.[5]
    • Discusses five communication theorists: Lasswell, Shannon and Weaver, Schramm, Berlo, and Klapper.
  • Dorsten, Aimee-Marie. (2012). “'Thinking dirty': Digging up three founding 'matriarchs' of communication studies. Communication Theory.[6]
    • Discusses contributions to the communications field by female theorists Powdermaker, Huettig, and MacGill Hughes compared to male counterparts Lasswell, Smythe, and Lazarsfeld.
  • Dorzweiler, Nick. (2015). "Frankfurt meets Chicago: Collaborations between the Institute for Social Research and Harold Lasswell, 1933–1941." Polity.[7]
    • Discusses the Frankfurt School's relationship with such leading advocates for the scientific study of politics as Lasswell.
  • Eulau, Heinz. (1958). "H. D. Lasswell’s developmental analysis." The Western Political Quarterly.[8]
    • Discusses Lasswell's work, books, and articles over three decades.
  • Farr, James; Hacker, Jacob S.; Kazee, Nicole (2006). "The policy scientist of democracy: The discipline of Harold D. Lasswell." The American Political Science Review.[9]
    • Discusses Lasswell's belief that political science has the ability to engage with issues of democratic choice.
  • Farr, James; Hacker, Jacob S.; Kazee, Nicole (2008). "Revisiting Lasswell." Policy Sciences.[10]
    • Discusses problems regarding Lasswell's vision of the policy scientist and vague ideas surrounding democracy.
  • Fitch, J. Samuel. (1985). "The garrison state in America: A content analysis of trends in the expectation of violence." Journal of Peace Research.[11]
    • Discusses Lasswell's argument that the garrison state would retain many of the external forms of democracy.
  • Garber, William. (1942). "Propaganda analysis — To what ends?" American Journal of Sociology.[12]
    • Discusses criticisms of Lasswell's method of content analysis.
  • Graham, Jr., George J. (1988). "Theoretical contributions of political science to policy analysis: 'The policy orientation' revisited. Public Administration Quarterly.[13]
    • Discusses Lasswell's contributions to policy orientation and policy sciences.
  • Greenstein, Fred. I. (1968). "Harold D. Lasswell’s concept of democratic character." The Journal of Politics.[14]
    • Discusses connections between personality and social science.
  • Janowitz, Morris. (1968). "Harold D. Lasswell’s contribution to content analysis." Public Opinion Quarterly.[15]
    • Discusses how Lasswell used content analysis to quantify political communication.
  • Levyatan, Yaniv. (2009). "Harold D. Lasswell’s analysis of Hitler’s speeches." Media History.[16]
    • Discusses Lasswell's study on Hitler's speeches.
  • Lipsky, George A. (1955). "The theory of international relations of Harold D. Lasswell." The Journal of Politics.[17]
    • Discusses Lasswell's theory of international relations.
  • Marvick, Dwaine. (1980). "The work of Harold D. Lasswell: His approach, concerns, and influence." Political Behavior.[18]
    • Discusses Lasswell's work as a pioneer in political science.
  • McDougal, Myres S.; Reisman, W. Michael. (1979). "Harold Dwight Lasswell (1902-1978)." The American Journal of International Law.[19]
    • Discusses Lasswell's contributions over the span of his lifetime.
  • Robinson, James A. (1964). "Public opinion in Lasswell’s future of political science." Public Opinion Quarterly.[20]
    • Discusses how public opinion analysis fits into Lasswell's schema for social process analysis.
  • Sapienza, Zachary. S., Iyer, Narayanan; Veenstra, Aaron S. (2015). "Reading Lasswell’s model of communication backward: Three scholarly misconceptions." Mass Communication and Society.[21]
    • Discusses Lasswell's model of communication as a relevant concept for the field despite misconceptions surrounding it.
  • Torgerson, Douglas. (1985). "Contextual orientation in policy analysis: The contribution of Harold D. Lasswell." Policy Sciences.[22]
    • Discusses Laswell's approach to inquiry and proposal for the policy science profession.
  • Torgerson, Douglas. (1990). "Origins of the policy orientation: The aesthetic dimension in Lasswell’s political vision." History of Political Thought.[23]
    • Discusses Lasswell's essay "The Policy Orientation," which highlights the interplay between creative imagination, historical process, and successful policy.
  • Trahair, Richard C. S. (1981). "Elton Mayo and the early political psychology of Harold D. Lasswell." Political Psychology.[24]
    • Discusses psychologist Mayo's influence on Lasswell's work.

References

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  1. ^ Ascher, William; Hirschfelder-Ascher, Barbara (2004). "Linking Lasswell's political psychology and the policy sciences". Policy Sciences. 37 (1): 23–36. ISSN 0032-2687.
  2. ^ Berelson, Bernard (1958). "The present state of communication research". Public Opinion Quarterly. 22 (2): 178–178. doi:10.1093/poq/22.2.178. ISSN 0033-362X.
  3. ^ Bernays, Edward L. (1942). "The marketing of national policies: A study of war propaganda". Journal of Marketing. 6 (3): 236. doi:10.2307/1245869.
  4. ^ Brunner, Ronald D. (2008). "The policy scientist of democracy revisited". Policy Sciences. 41 (1): 3–19. ISSN 0032-2687.
  5. ^ Buttle, Francis A. (1995). "Marketing communication theory: What do the texts teach our students?". International Journal of Advertising. 14 (4): 297–313. doi:10.1080/02650487.1995.11104621. ISSN 0265-0487.
  6. ^ Dorsten, Aimee-Marie (2012). "'Thinking dirty': Digging up three founding 'matriarchs' of communication studies". Communication Theory. doi:10.1111/j.1468-2885.2011.01398.x.
  7. ^ Dorzweiler, Nick (2015). "Frankfurt meets Chicago: Collaborations between the Institute for Social Research and Harold Lasswell, 1933–1941". Polity. 47 (3): 352–375. ISSN 0032-3497.
  8. ^ Eulau, Heinz (1958). "H. D. Lasswell's developmental analysis". The Western Political Quarterly. 11 (2): 229–242. doi:10.2307/444403. ISSN 0043-4078.
  9. ^ Farr, James; Hacker, Jacob S.; Kazee, Nicole (2006). "The policy scientist of democracy: The discipline of Harold D. Lasswell". The American Political Science Review. 100 (4): 579–587. ISSN 0003-0554.
  10. ^ Farr, James; Hacker, Jacob S.; Kazee, Nicole (2008). "Revisiting Lasswell". Policy Sciences. 41 (1): 21–32. ISSN 0032-2687.
  11. ^ Fitch, J. Samuel (1985). "The garrison state in America: A content analysis of trends in the expectation of violence". Journal of Peace Research. 22 (1): 31–45. doi:10.1177/002234338502200103. ISSN 0022-3433.
  12. ^ Garber, William (1942). "Propaganda analysis — To what ends?". American Journal of Sociology. 48 (2): 240–245. ISSN 0002-9602.
  13. ^ Graham, Jr., George J. (1988). "Theoretical contributions of political science to policy analysis: 'The policy orientation' revisited". Public Administration Quarterly. 11 (4): 463–479. ISSN 0734-9149.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  14. ^ Greenstein, Fred I. (1968). "Harold D. Lasswell's concept of democratic character". The Journal of Politics. 30 (3): 696–709. doi:10.2307/2128801. ISSN 0022-3816.
  15. ^ Janowitz, Morris (1968). "Harold D. Lasswell's contribution to content analysis". Public Opinion Quarterly. doi:10.1086/267652.
  16. ^ Levyatan, Yaniv (2009). "Harold D. Lasswell's analysis of Hitler's speeches". Media History. 15 (1): 55–69. doi:10.1080/13688800802583299. ISSN 1368-8804.
  17. ^ Lipsky, George A. (1955). "The theory of international relations of Harold D. Lasswell". The Journal of Politics. 17 (1): 43–58. doi:10.2307/2126403. ISSN 0022-3816.
  18. ^ Marvick, Dwaine (1980). "The work of Harold D. Lasswell: His approach, concerns, and influence". Political Behavior. 2 (3): 219–229. ISSN 0190-9320.
  19. ^ McDougal, Myres S.; Reisman, W. Michael (1979). "Harold Dwight Lasswell (1902-1978)". American Journal of International Law. 73 (4): 655–660. doi:10.2307/2200737. ISSN 0002-9300.
  20. ^ Robinson, James A. (1964). "Public opinion in Lasswell's future of political science". Public Opinion Quarterly. 28 (3): 395. doi:10.1086/267262.
  21. ^ Sapienza, Zachary S.; Iyer, Narayanan; Veenstra, Aaron S. (2015). "Reading Lasswell's model of communication backward: Three scholarly misconceptions". Mass Communication and Society. 18 (5): 599–622. doi:10.1080/15205436.2015.1063666. ISSN 1520-5436.
  22. ^ Torgerson, Douglas (1985). "Contextual orientation in policy analysis: The contribution of Harold D. Lasswell". Policy Sciences. 18 (3): 241–261. ISSN 0032-2687.
  23. ^ Torgerson, Douglas (1990). "Origins of the policy orientation: The aesthetic dimension in Lasswell's political vision". History of Political Thought. 11 (2): 339–351. ISSN 0143-781X.
  24. ^ Trahair, Richard C. S. (1981). "Elton Mayo and the early political psychology of Harold D. Lasswell". Political Psychology. 3 (3/4): 170–188. doi:10.2307/3791146. ISSN 0162-895X.

Outline of proposed changes

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Outline:

  • Biography: Plan to add more details about his personal life and influences.
  • Work: Plan to combine the existing Work and Contributions sections, and recategorize by specific fields (e.g., political science, communications, etc.).
  • Publications: Plan to research and create a comprehensive list of Lasswell’s published articles, books, etc.

Other notes:

  • Many of the references listed here discuss Lasswell’s contributions to political science. Plan to do additional research on contributions to the communications field to fill this content gap.
  • Plan to verify and add citations throughout article.
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