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41 results

Page 1 of 3

  • LETTERS

  • Glendon Schubert
  • Journal:
    Politics and the Life Sciences / Volume 5 / Issue 2 / February 1987
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    17 May 2016, p. 245
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  • Letters

  • Stephen B. Saetz, Glendon Schubert
  • Journal:
    Politics and the Life Sciences / Volume 5 / Issue 1 / August 1986
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    17 May 2016, pp. 137-138
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  • Letters of the Editor

  • Glendon Schubert, Francis A. Boyle
  • Journal:
    Politics and the Life Sciences / Volume 9 / Issue 1 / August 1990
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    17 May 2016, pp. 183-184
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  • Observing Supreme Court Oral Argument: A Biosocial Approach

  • James N. Schubert, Steven A. Peterson, Glendon Schubert, Stephen Wasby
  • Journal:
    Politics and the Life Sciences / Volume 11 / Issue 1 / February 1992
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    17 May 2016, pp. 35-52
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  • Supreme Court oral argument (OA) is one of many face-to-face settings of political interaction. This article describes a methodology for the systematic observation and measurement of behavior in OA developed in a study of over 300 randomly selected cases from the 1969-1981 terms of the U.S. Supreme Court. Five sources of observation are integrated into the OA database at the speaking turn level of analysis: the actual text of verbal behavior; categorical behavior codes; aspects of language use and speech behavior events; electro-acoustical measurement of voice quality; and content analysis of subject matter. Preliminary data are presented to illustrate the methodology and its application to theoretical concerns of the research project.

  • Psychobiological Politics*

  • Glendon Schubert
  • Journal:
    Canadian Journal of Political Science/Revue canadienne de science politique / Volume 16 / Issue 3 / September 1983
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    10 November 2009, pp. 535-576

  • Strikingly innovative developments in brain science during the past two decades, reflecting advances in a dozen different biological disciplines (such as biochemistry, biophysics, endocrinology, neuropsychology, genetics, and human development) have created a new psychobiology that thus far appears to have had only slight impact upon mainstream political science theory and research. This field analysis examines the implications of psychobiology for the study and practice of politics, from the perspective of the founding father of political behaviouralism. The article discusses the psychobiology of mind in terms of human consciousness and memory and then examines the epigenetic and recursive relationships between brain structure and political perception; between brain lateralization and dynamics, and political thinking and decision-making; and between brain development and political equality, with particular regard to sex, age, health, race, and intelligence.

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