Benjamin Ginsberg/Bibliography
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Source material for article
- Has Polling Killed Democracy?[1]
- News Photographer Arnie Sachs; Took Pictures of 11 Presidents[2]
- Masters Of Imaging (website)[3]
- The Early Word: Democratic Debate Reviews[4]
- Mixed News for GOP Jews[5]
- FDR's patriot purge. (Cover Story History)[6]
- Time to Switch Political Horses?[7]
- Benjamin Ginsberg Administrative Appointments. Johns Hopkins[8]
- Americans participating less and less in civic life[9]
- Downsizing Democracy: How America Sidelined Its Citizens and Privatized Its Public (book review)[10]
- SUCKERS FOR ELECTIONS (book review)[11]
- (review of: DOWNSIZING DEMOCRACY: How America Sidelined Its Citizens and Privatized Its Public, By Matthew A. Crenson and Benjamin Ginsberg[12]
- POLITICS - Shad and Senate Candidates Both Feeling the Heat in Virginia - State's contentious slate converges on bipartisan fish cookout. The voters smell desperation campaigning[13]
- Bush's Call for Civil Tone Gets Rude Response[14]
- Politicians Embrace Status Quo as Nonvoter Numbers Grow[15]
- What does it mean to be a patriot?[16]
References
- ↑ Has Polling Killed Democracy?, University of Virginia -- Miller Center of Public Affairs, April 25, 2008. Retrieved on 2009-10-29. “a panel discussion titled 'Has Polling Killed Democracy' that will examine public opinion polling's effect on American democracy. Mark Blumenthal, Benjamin Ginsberg...”
- ↑ Adam Bernstein. News Photographer Arnie Sachs; Took Pictures of 11 Presidents, Washington Post, November 7, 2006. Retrieved on 2009-10-29.
- ↑ The image world has lost the following: ARNIE SACHS. Masters Of Imaging (website) (2009-10-29). Retrieved on 2009-10-29.
- ↑ Ariel Alexovich. The Early Word: Democratic Debate Reviews, The New York Times, October 31, 2007. Retrieved on 2009-10-29. “It’s Wal-Mart and Kmart - they’re occupying the same space”
- ↑ James D. Besser. Mixed News for GOP Jews, Jewish Journal, November 4, 2004. Retrieved on 2009-10-29. “When the numbers are added up, we will probably find that Jewish money was especially important to the Republicans this year”
- ↑ Grigg, William Norman. FDR's patriot purge. (Cover Story History), The New American, Jun 16, 2003. Retrieved on 2009-10-29. “federal investigators 'were free to devote a great deal of energy and attention to the tax records and finances of politicians who sought to use anti-Semitic appeals to attack the Roosevelt administration'”
- ↑ Jonathan Rosenblum. Time to Switch Political Horses?, Hamodia, May 10, 2002. Retrieved on 2009-10-29. “As Johns Hopkins University political scientist Benjamin Ginsberg explained last week in the Jewish Week: 'Jews have always been the brains, the wallet and the legs of the Democratic Party'”
- ↑ Benjamin Ginsberg Administrative Appointments. Johns Hopkins, Johns Hopkins University, 2009-10-29. Retrieved on 2009-10-29.
- ↑ Associated Press. Americans participating less and less in civic life, USA Today, 6/5/2004. Retrieved on 2009-10-29. “But the decline of mass political participation is not simply a consequence of the decay of civil society brought on by TV, suburbanization and busy lives.”
- ↑ Robert Heineman. Downsizing Democracy: How America Sidelined Its Citizens and Privatized Its Public (book review), The Independent Review (quarterly journal), 2002. Retrieved on 2009-10-29. “Crenson and Ginsberg argue that as government has burgeoned, Americans have been transformed from citizens who are effective political participants into customers who are recipients of government services.”
- ↑ Mark Crispin Miller. SUCKERS FOR ELECTIONS (book review), The New York Times, February 8, 1987. Retrieved on 2009-10-29. “review of: THE CAPTIVE PUBLIC How Mass Opinion Promotes State Power. By Benjamin Ginsberg”
- ↑ Kerry Lauerman. Polls Apart, Washington Post, November 3, 2002. Retrieved on 2009-10-29. “(review of: DOWNSIZING DEMOCRACY: How America Sidelined Its Citizens and Privatized Its Public, By Matthew A. Crenson and Benjamin Ginsberg”
- ↑ Robert Shogan. POLITICS - Shad and Senate Candidates Both Feeling the Heat in Virginia - State's contentious slate converges on bipartisan fish cookout. The voters smell desperation campaigning, Los Angeles Times, May 05, 1994. Retrieved on 2009-10-29. “Parties mean less and less, and each so-called party is breaking up into various wings.”
- ↑ Ronald Brownstein. Bush's Call for Civil Tone Gets Rude Response, Los Angeles Times, January 10, 2001. Retrieved on 2009-10-29. “(Washington's toxic climate) ... It is structural, in other words, not personal”
- ↑ Robert Shogan. Politicians Embrace Status Quo as Nonvoter Numbers Grow, Los Angeles Times, May 04, 1998. Retrieved on 2009-10-29. “Politicians who have risen to power in a low-turnout political environment have little to gain and much to fear from an expanded electorate, said Ben Ginsberg”
- ↑ Chuck Raasch, Gannett News Service. What does it mean to be a patriot?, USA Today, 7/3/2004. Retrieved on 2009-10-29. “Patriotism, in part, means sacrifice and a willingness to die for one's country, said Benjamin Ginsberg, a Johns Hopkins University political scientist and co-author of Downsizing Democracy.”