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Richard Elliott Neustadt (June 26, 1919 – October 31, 2003) was an American political scientist specializing in the United States presidency. He served as adviser to several presidents. His book Presidential Power has been described as "one of the most influential books ever written about political leadership." [1]
Richard Elliott Neustadt (26 de junio de 1919 - 31 de octubre de 2003) fue un politólogo estadounidense especializado en la presidencia de Estados Unidos. Se desempeñó como asesor de varios presidentes. Su libro Presidential Power ha sido descrito como "uno de los libros más influyentes jamás escritos sobre liderazgo político".
En 1960, el politólogo Richard Neustadt planteó la tesis de que el poder presidencial es el poder de persuadir, un proceso que toma muchas formas y se expresa de diversas maneras. Richard E. Neustadt. 1960. El Poder Presidencial y los Presidentes Modernos Nueva York: Wiley.
5 de nov. de 2003 · Richard E. Neustadt, asesor de la Casa Blanca, historiador y una autoridad en materia de poder presidencial, falleció el pasado viernes, según un portavoz de la Escuela de Administración...
3 de nov. de 2003 · Richard E. Neustadt, the White House adviser, historian and authority on presidential power, died on Friday in England. He was 84. His death was reported by a spokesman for the Kennedy School...
the work of Richard E. Neustadt. Presi dential power is viewed as problematic since it is dependent upon a president's ability to persuade. The persuasive task is achieved through a bargaining process. Hence, "the power to persuade is the power to bargain." (Neustadt, p. 104) The president's power to bargain is affected by
Richard Neustadt made many contributions to the study of the presidency during. his distinguished and prolific career. He began his own observations through total. immersion in the institution itself. From 1946 until 1953, he worked first for the Bureau. of the Budget and then as a member of President Truman's White House Staff. Among.
