"In George C. Edward III's Changing their Minds? Donald Trump and Presidential Leadership, Edwards looks at the microcosm of Donald Trump's first term as president and uses it to evaluate current theories of the power of presidential persuasion. Edwards contends that the idea of the bully pulpit-the argument that presidents have the ability to persuade the public and members of Congress to support their policies because of their office and the media attention they receive-is nonsense, and that the way presidents accomplish their goals is by identifying strategic opportunities-alliances with rising interest groups or the cultivation of members of Congress-to make progress on issues for which there is already support for the president's position. Edwards is critical of presidents who think they can successfully restructure the politics of the country. His argument is that Trump had relatively limited opportunities to change the dialogue around issues such as health care and has done a bad job of taking advantage of the opportunities that he has been offered, except on taxes. He also looks at the way Trump has dealt with Congress and, placing it in the context of scholarly work on presidential-congressional relations, shows why Trump has been a failure in dealing with the legislature"--
Remember that we don’t change our minds overnight, it happens in gradual stages that can be powerfully influenced along the way. This book provides insights that can broaden our horizons and shape our lives.
An expansive, big-hearted journalistic narrative, HOW MINDS CHANGE reaches surprising and thought-provoking conclusions, to demonstrate the rare but transformative circumstances under which minds can change.
This book describes seven powerful factors at work in different cases of mind change. It also examines changes of mind in six arenas.
"For decades now, David Gushee has earned the reputation as America's leading evangelical ethicist. In this book, he admits that he has been wrong on the LGBT issue." writes Brian D. McLaren, author and theologian.
Luckily for Pattison, the tutor on her OU course was Alan Thomas. Thomas is a developmental psychologist, currently a visiting lecturer at UCL Institute of Education, and with a strong interest in informal learning.
See Randy L. Buckner, Jessica R. Andrews-Hanna, and Daniel L. Schacter, “The Brain's Default Network,” Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 1124, no. 1 (2008). While neuroimaging indicates strong links between these structures, ...
[5] David G. Myers, Psychology, 10th Edition (New York: Worth Publishers, 2013), pp. 427-434. [6]David G. Myers, Psychology, 10th Edition (New York: Worth Publishers, 2013), p. 428. Chapter 5. Change We Can All Support Much has changed.
No better than their peers : Ian S. Hargreaves et al . , “ How a Hobby Can Shape Cognition : Visual Word Recognition in Competitive Scrabble Players , " Memory and Cognition 40 , no . 1 ( 2012 ) : 1-7 . 35. Higher levels of knowledge ...
This enhanced edition contains ten videos totaling over 25 minutes in length. For many of the skills taught in this book, the author provides a video role-play showing that skill in action.
Words that Change Minds: Mastering the Language of Influence