ALFRED DE GRAZIA
POLITICAL BEHAVIOR
Volume One of
THE ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
NEW, REVISED EDITION
FOOTNOTES
Chapter 1:
[1]
G. Santillana: The Origins of Scientific Thought
(Chicago, III.: University of Chicago Press, 1961), p. 175.
[2]
The Federalist (New York: Tudor, 1942),p. 64.
Chapter 2:
[1]
The Grammar of Science
(London: Adam and Charles Black, 1900), p. 12.
Reprinted with the permission of The Macmillan Company, New York.
Chapter 3:
[1]
Quoted with permission, from Max Weber:
The Theory of Social and Economic Organisation,
translated by A.M. Henderson and Talcott Parsons
(New York: Oxford Umversity Press, 1947), pp. 358-59, 362.
[2]
Quoted with permission, from Peter Drucker: "The End of Economic Man",
Harper's Magazine, Vol. CLXXVIII (1939),p. 562.
[3]
Quoted with permission, from Sebastian de Grazia:
"A Note on the Psychological Position of the Chief Executive,""
Psychiatry, Vol. VIII (1945), p. 268
[4]
The term "politist" has been used but rarely. It means one versed in polity,
one who is particularly occupied with the affairs of the political community.
This writer introduces the term of necessity;
to fill a gap in the terminology of political science.
Pareto, for example, would have avoided many difficulties if he had
constructed a second term to avoid using "elite" ambiguously as (1)
those with the highest index of any given trait, (2) those psychologically
and socially fitted to govern a society. Dr. Gabriel Al mond and
Dr. Paul Lazarsfeld have been experimenting with the utility of the
concept "opinion leader," which certainly would be included in the term "politist"
[5]
Sidney and Beatrice Webb:
"Representative Institutions in Trade Union Democracy,"
Political Science Quarterly, Vol. X1 (1896), pp. 655-56.
[6]
Quoted with permission from Alexis de Tocqueville:
Democracy in America, the Henry Reeves Text, as revised by Francis Bowen,
further corrected and edited with introduction, editorial notes, and bibliographies
by Phillips Bradley (blew York: Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., 1946), Vol. 1, pp. 249-50.
Chapter 4:
[1]
Quoted with permission from The Science of Ethics
(2nd ed-, New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1907), p. 137.
[2]
Quoted with permission from The Public and Its Problems
(Chicago: Gateway Books, 1946), p. 184.
Chapter 5:
---
Chapter 6:
[1] Quoted with the permission of the American Political Science Review
from Roberto Michels: "Some Reflections on the Sociological Character of Political Parties,"
American Political Science Review, Vol XXI (1927), pp. 762-63.
[2] Quoted with the permission of The Free Press from Political Parties,
translated by Eden and Cedar Paul, 1915, reprinted 1949
(Glencoe, Ill.: The Free Press, 1949), pp. 373-74.
Chapter 7:
[1]
"The Legislators of Medieval England,"
the Raleigh Lecture on History, read June 13, 1945,
and published in the Proceedings of The British Academy (1945), 137-50.
[2] Quoted with the permission of the University of Minnesota Press
from Roberto Michels:
First Lecture in Political Sociology,
translated with an introduction by Alfred de Grazia
(Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1949), p. 120.
Chapter 8:
[1] Quoted with the permission of McGraw Hill Book Co. from
Gaetano Mosca, The Ruling Class,
translated by Hannah D. Kahn
and edited by Arthur Livingston
(New York: McGraw Hill Book Co., 1939), p. 220.
Chapter 9:
[1]
Quoted, with permission, from Saul K. Padover (ed.):
Thomas Jelerson on Democracy, pp. 39-40,
Mentor Books Edition. Copyright, 1939, by D.
Appleton-Century Company, Inc.
Chapter 10:
[1]
Quoted, with permission from Alexis de Tocqueville:
Democracy in America,
the Henry Reeves text as revised by Francis Bowen,
further corrected and edited with introduction, editorial notes, and bibliographies by Phillips Bradley
(New York: Alfred A. Knopf,Inc., 1945), Vol. I, p. 263.
