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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]
Richard Elliott Neustadt (26 de junio de 1919 - 31 de octubre de 2003) fue un politólogo estadounidense especializado en la presidencia de Estados Unidos. Se desempeñó como asesor de varios presidentes. Su libro Presidential Power ha sido descrito como "uno de los libros más influyentes jamás escritos sobre liderazgo político".
En 1960, el politólogo Richard Neustadt planteó la tesis de que el poder presidencial es el poder de persuadir, un proceso que toma muchas formas y se expresa de diversas maneras. Richard E. Neustadt. 1960.
3 de nov. de 2003 · Nov. 3, 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 ...
Richard E. Neustadt is the author of one of the most influential books ever written about political leadership. Headed for a career as a political-level bureaucrat, he “drifted” to academia after the 1952 election brought a Republican to the White House.
13 de oct. de 2005 · As one of many future scholars to learn from their World War II experience, Richard Neustadt, upon graduation from the University of California at Berkeley in 1939 and upon receiving his M.A. degree from Harvard’s Department of Government in 1941, became an assistant economist in the Office of Price Administration, then joined the Navy, where he...
Neustadt, New Institutionalising and Presidential Decision Making: A Theory and Test. MATTHEW J. DICKINSON. Middlebury College. The institutionalization of a White House-centered presidential staff system is often. described as a logical response by presidents to increasing leadership demands linked to the post.
