Reading...
Play button
Play button
Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
35 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
What is Persuasion's Ugly Face?
|
Propganda and Indoctrination
|
|
|
Charles Lindblom's Perceptoral system? Disguised for?
|
System of social control through persuasion, disguised for coercion
|
|
|
Why is the process of "naming" political?
|
its classification, places it in a class
|
|
|
What is Indoctrination?
|
highly unilateral persuasive efforts that are intentially manipulative
|
|
|
What are procedural Rights?
|
right to have a decision that affects you made in a certain way
|
|
|
Negative Substantive rights?
|
right to do something free of restraint
|
|
|
Positive substantive rights?
|
actual action that promotes rights
|
|
|
first component of legal right
|
official statement
|
|
|
statutory law
|
is that body of law laid down by a legislature
|
|
|
administrative law
|
is that body of law laid down by a legislature
|
|
|
commons law
|
customs and usages rather than on codified written laws
|
|
|
second component of legal right
|
grievance process
|
|
|
third component
|
enforcement mechanism
|
|
|
What are policy actions
|
ongoing strategies for structuring relationships to achieve collective purposes
|
|
|
Multiplier effect
|
shaping behavior with out continuous and specific directions
|
|
|
what are ideal types
|
represent underlying theories about how to change people's behavior
|
|
|
what does Stone say about theoretical policy analysis?
|
its not flawless
|
|
|
how does the theory of inducements assume that the recievers are unitary actors?
|
not nec. an individual, but capable of making rational decisions
|
|
|
What is the positive view of rights?
|
claim backed by state
|
|
|
Normative view of rights?
|
people have right to something they don't actively claim
|
|
|
what are ideal types
|
represent underlying theories about how to change people's behavior
|
|
|
What do negative inducements cause?
|
conflict and build resentment
|
|
|
what does Stone say about theoretical policy analysis?
|
its not flawless
|
|
|
how does the theory of inducements assume that the recievers are unitary actors?
|
not nec. an individual, but capable of making rational decisions
|
|
|
What do positive inducements cause?
|
compromise and reciprocity
|
|
|
Why are rules necessary?
|
No society could support the number of officials necessary to secure that every citizen knows what to do
|
|
|
What is the positive view of rights?
|
claim backed by state
|
|
|
Normative view of rights?
|
people have right to something they don't actively claim
|
|
|
what are the political nature of rules?
|
they include and exclude by defining different treatment or permissive activities for different people.
|
|
|
What do negative inducements cause?
|
conflict and build resentment
|
|
|
What do positive inducements cause?
|
compromise and reciprocity
|
|
|
Reasons for valuing precise rules?
|
like cases will be treated alike
prevents officials from exercising improper power provides predictability |
|
|
Why are rules necessary?
|
No society could support the number of officials necessary to secure that every citizen knows what to do
|
|
|
what are the political nature of rules?
|
they include and exclude by defining different treatment or permissive activities for different people.
|
|
|
Reasons for valuing precise rules?
|
like cases will be treated alike
prevents officials from exercising improper power provides predictability |
