Archives
Organizational Intelligence: Knowledge and Policy in Government and Industry
“Organizational Intelligence: Knowledge and Policy in Government and Industry,” American Sociological Review 33, No. 1 (February 1968), pp. 131-132. (Harold L. Wilensky, Organizational Intelligence.)
How May Congress Learn?
An important question arose recently during a congressional hearing about "The Full Opportunity and Social Accounting Act" an act in which the United States is to review annually the "health" of Am
Faculty Responses to Racial Tension
The response of most faculty members to the mounting drive for black studies programs is not surprisingly marked by confusion.
Societal Guidance: A Perspective on Society
During the next twenty years, the United States will be brought, in one way or another, to attend more fully to its mounting social problems.
Mixed Scanning: A "Third" Approach to Decision Making
In the concept of social decision-making, vague commitments of a normative and political nature are translated into commitments to one or more specific courses of action.
Toward a Macrosociology
A macrosociology is needed both on theoretical and on pragmatic grounds.
Toward a Theory of Societal Guidance
An attempt to outline the basis for a macrosociological theory.
What We Need to Teach
More and bloodier riots may be expected in American cities over the next several years.
Why Britain is Different
Many American observers see the new application of Britain for membership in the European Economic Community (EEC) as a morality play.
The Kennedy Experiment
The pattern of events between June 10 and November 22, 1963, provided a partial test of a theory of international relations.
The Liberation of the Jew
“The Liberation of the Jew,” Jewish Frontier 34, No. 4 (April 1967), pp. 27-28. (Albert Memmi, The Liberation of the Jew.)
Russia’s Jews are Pleading for Help
Before I left New York in February, a colleague who knew that I was concerned about the fate of Soviet Jewry told me, "Be sure to see Shamburg."
Social Control: Organizational Aspects
All social units control their members, but the problem of control in organizations is especially acute.
Toward a Sociological Theory of Peace
“Toward a Sociological Theory of Peace,” in Llewellyn Gross (ed.), Sociological Theory: Inquiries and Paradigms (New York: Harper and Row, 1967), pp. 267-293.
Sociological Perspectives on Strategy
Strategy sets forth principles for the selection and employment of resources and power in the pursuit of given goals, and also specifies priorities among these goals.
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