Presidential Power Meets the Art of the Deal
Applying Neustadt to the Trump Presidency
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Beschreibung
This work attempts to understand the chaotic and enigmatic presidency of Donald Trump through Neustadt’s iconic work on presidential power and bargaining. Neustadt’s model explains much of Trump’s difficulties in office, but not his relative success. It argues he defies expectation due to new political realities such as party polarization, a transformed media, and the administrative presidency.
Todd M. Schaefer is Professor of Political Science, Central Washington University, USAThis work attempts to understand the chaotic and enigmatic presidency of Donald Trump through Neustadt’s iconic work on presidential power and bargaining. Neustadt’s model explains much of Trump’s difficulties in office, but not his relative success. It argues he defies expectation due to new political realities such as party polarization, a transformed media, and the administrative presidency.
Provides contemporary, “real-world” relation and linkage to current events/case studies, and data Utilizes a classic work in the field of presidential studies as a theoretical and analytical base Offers a comprehensive yet brief treatment that helps put Trump in context for students, scholars, and other readers
Autor*in
Todd M. Schaefer
Themen in »Presidential Power Meets the Art of the Deal«
Richard Neustadt Presidential Power US President presidency studies party polarization political leadership media and politics persuasion presidential bargaining reputation prestige Trump Administration Donald J. Trump executive power foreign policy
Stimmen zu »Presidential Power Meets the Art of the Deal«
“Todd Schaefer has done a splendid job of using Richard Neustadt’s classic Presidential Power as a means of helping us to understand the trials, tribulations and inadequacies of the Donald J. Trump presidency. Schaefer revisits and reformulates core precepts of leadership persuasion and administrative dexterity—in an imaginative analysis of a troubled presidency. An excellent contribution.”
—Thomas E. Cronin, Colorado College, USA, and co-author of The Paradoxes of the American Presidency (2017), and Leadership Matters (2012)
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