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Richard Elliott Neustadt (June 26, 1919 – October 31, 2003) was an American political scientist specializing in the United States presidency. He served as adviser to several presidents. His book Presidential Power has been described as "one of the most influential books ever written about political leadership." [1]
3. Nov. 2003 · Richard E. Neustadt, the White House adviser, historian and authority on presidential power, died on Friday in England. He was 84. His death was reported by a spokesman for the Kennedy School...
This video explores Richard Neustadt's view that the only way modern presidents could succeed was through the power of persuasion.
- 14 Min.
- 3,7K
- Professor Leckrone
31. Aug. 2000 · Richard Neustadt's seminal work Presidential Power: The Politics of Leadership has endured for nearly four decades as the core of academic study of the American presidency.
„Presidential Power“ (1960) ist die erste große Studie und das Hauptwerk des amerikanischen Politikwissenschaftlers Richard E. Neustadt (1919–2003). Er wurde an den Universitäten in Berkeley und Harvard ausgebildet. Nach kürzeren Zwischenstationen lehrte er von 1964 als Professor of Government bis zu seinem Tod in Harvard.
- Ludger Helms
- 2007
perspective, using transaction-cost theory and insights from Richard Neustadt's Presidential. Power to argue that staff growth reflects successive presidents' search for information and ex pertise with which to reduce bargaining uncertainty. Once institutionalized, however, staff must. be managed.
6. Nov. 2003 · Richard E. Neustadt, Douglas Dillon Professor of Government Emeritus at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government and eminent presidential scholar and former adviser to three U.S. presidents, is being remembered fondly by former colleagues as a guiding force in Kennedy School history.
