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Gradual: The Case for Incremental Change in a Radical Age by Greg Berman (Englis
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Specificaties
- Objectstaat
- ISBN-13
- 9780197637043
- Type
- NA
- Publication Name
- NA
- ISBN
- 9780197637043
- Book Title
- Gradual : the Case for Incremental Change in a Radical Age
- Item Length
- 6.5in
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Publication Year
- 2023
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.9in
- Genre
- Political Science
- Topic
- Public Policy / Cultural Policy, History & Theory, General, American Government / General, Political Ideologies / Conservatism & Liberalism
- Item Width
- 9.3in
- Item Weight
- 17 Oz
- Number of Pages
- 240 Pages
Over dit product
Product Information
A call to tone down our political rhetoric and embrace a common-sense approach to change. Many experts believe that we are at a fulcrum moment in history, a time that demands radical shifts in thinking and policymaking. Calls for bold change are everywhere these days, particularly on social media, but is this actually the best way to make the world a better place? In Gradual, Greg Berman and Aubrey Fox argue that, contrary to the aspirations of activists on both the right and the left, incremental reform is the best path forward. They begin by emphasizing that the very structure of American government explicitly and implicitly favors incrementalism. Particularly in a time of intense polarization, any effort to advance radical change will inevitably engender significant backlash. As Berman and Fox make clear, polling shows little public support for bold change. The public is, however, willing to endorse a broad range of incremental reforms that, if implemented, would reduce suffering and improve fairness. To illustrate how incremental changes can add up to significant change over time, Berman and Fox provide portraits of "heroic incrementalists" who have produced meaningful reforms in a variety of areas, from the expansion of Social Security to more recent efforts to reduce crime and incarceration. Gradual is a bracing call for a "radical realism" that prioritizes honesty, humility, nuance, and respect in an effort to transcend political polarization and reduce the conflict produced by social media.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0197637043
ISBN-13
9780197637043
eBay Product ID (ePID)
12057232264
Product Key Features
Book Title
Gradual : the Case for Incremental Change in a Radical Age
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Public Policy / Cultural Policy, History & Theory, General, American Government / General, Political Ideologies / Conservatism & Liberalism
Publication Year
2023
Genre
Political Science
Number of Pages
240 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
6.5in
Item Height
0.9in
Item Width
9.3in
Item Weight
17 Oz
Additional Product Features
Lc Classification Number
Jk468.P64b47 2023
Reviews
"Practical and satisfying." -- Tyler Cowen, Times Literary Supplement "A welcome and necessary corrective to what ails much of our current thinking about transformative social change. Berman and Fox offer an illuminating roadmap for action that finds persuasive precedent in the cumulative capacity of modest steps to address profound challenges." -- Daniel F. Wilhelm, President, The Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation "Berman and Fox have written a deeply wise and richly insightful book about the possibilities for social policy change. Illustrated by a wealth of examples from different policy areas--including their own experiences as criminal justice reformers--they argue that incremental reforms sustained over a long period have the capacity to make bigger, more impactful, and lasting change than can usually be attained from any single sweeping reform. This engaging book is both highly accessible to general readers and grounded in the scholarly literature. It will be a terrific addition to courses on public policymaking." -- Frances Lee, Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Princeton University "Radical incrementalism--the pursuit of revolutionary change over the geological time scale--is the world's most underrated force for social improvement. In this innovative, enjoyable, and sometimes inspiring book, Greg Berman and Aubrey Fox show how stepwise reform brought Social Security to America and safe streets to New York, and why incrementalism, not 'bold action,' is the solution to our most intractable problems. So here's what to do: read Gradual, identify a problem, then find three constructive steps you can take. As a veteran of the fight for same-sex marriage, I can say that the results will surprise you." -- Jonathan Rauch, Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution "In this simply written and powerfully argued book, Berman and Fox make the telling point that incremental measures often produce major changes. Their insightful analysis moves beyond the inflated contemporary rhetoric and helps us understand what drives policy and how we might do better." -- Edward D. Berkowitz, Professor Emeritus of History and Public Policy, George Washington University "A major contribution to the study of incrementalism. Berman and Fox make a compelling case for the superiority of incrementalism as a way to make policies. While incrementalism can be a purposeful strategy, it may also result from many independent and uncoordinated changes (a phenomenon they call 'accidental incrementalism') or from what they call 'practitioner vetoes' in the implementation process." -- Michael Hayes, Professor Emeritus, Colgate University, "Practical and satisfying." -- Tyler Cowen, Times Literary Supplement"A welcome and necessary corrective to what ails much of our current thinking about transformative social change. Berman and Fox offer an illuminating roadmap for action that finds persuasive precedent in the cumulative capacity of modest steps to address profound challenges." -- Daniel F. Wilhelm, President, The Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation"Berman and Fox have written a deeply wise and richly insightful book about the possibilities for social policy change. Illustrated by a wealth of examples from different policy areas'e"including their own experiences as criminal justice reformers'e"they argue that incremental reforms sustained over a long period have the capacity to make bigger, more impactful, and lasting change than can usually be attained from any single sweeping reform. This engaging book is both highly accessible to general readers and grounded in the scholarly literature. It will be a terrific addition to courses on public policymaking." -- Frances Lee, Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Princeton University"Radical incrementalism'e"the pursuit of revolutionary change over the geological time scale'e"is the world's most underrated force for social improvement. In this innovative, enjoyable, and sometimes inspiring book, Greg Berman and Aubrey Fox show how stepwise reform brought Social Security to America and safe streets to New York, and why incrementalism, not 'bold action,' is the solution to our most intractable problems. So here's what to do: read Gradual, identify a problem, then find three constructive steps you can take. As a veteran of the fight for same-sex marriage, I can say that the results will surprise you." -- Jonathan Rauch, Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution"In this simply written and powerfully argued book, Berman and Fox make the telling point that incremental measures often produce major changes. Their insightful analysis moves beyond the inflated contemporary rhetoric and helps us understand what drives policy and how we might do better." -- Edward D. Berkowitz, Professor Emeritus of History and Public Policy, George Washington University"A major contribution to the study of incrementalism. Berman and Fox make a compelling case for the superiority of incrementalism as a way to make policies. While incrementalism can be a purposeful strategy, it may also result from many independent and uncoordinated changes (a phenomenon they call 'accidental incrementalism') or from what they call 'practitioner vetoes' in the implementation process." -- Michael Hayes, Professor Emeritus, Colgate University"Excellent for collections on public policy, social change, and American politics." -- Choice, "Berman and Fox have written a deeply wise and richly insightful book about the possibilities for social policy change. Illustrated by a wealth of examples from different policy areas--including their own experiences as criminal justice reformers--they argue that incremental reforms sustained over a long period have the capacity to make bigger, more impactful, and lasting change than can usually be attained from any single sweeping reform. This engaging book is both highly accessible to general readers and grounded in the scholarly literature. It will be a terrific addition to courses on public policymaking." -- Frances Lee, Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Princeton University "Radical incrementalism--the pursuit of revolutionary change over the geological time scale--is the world's most underrated force for social improvement. In this innovative, enjoyable, and sometimes inspiring book, Greg Berman and Aubrey Fox show how stepwise reform brought Social Security to America and safe streets to New York, and why incrementalism, not 'bold action,' is the solution to our most intractable problems. So here's what to do: read Gradual, identify a problem, then find three constructive steps you can take. As a veteran of the fight for same-sex marriage, I can say that the results will surprise you." -- Jonathan Rauch, Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution "In this simply written and powerfully argued book, Berman and Fox make the telling point that incremental measures often produce major changes. Their insightful analysis moves beyond the inflated contemporary rhetoric and helps us understand what drives policy and how we might do better." -- Edward D. Berkowitz, Professor Emeritus of History and Public Policy, George Washington University "A major contribution to the study of incrementalism. Berman and Fox make a compelling case for the superiority of incrementalism as a way to make policies. While incrementalism can be a purposeful strategy, it may also result from many independent and uncoordinated changes (a phenomenon they call 'accidental incrementalism') or from what they call 'practitioner vetoes' in the implementation process." -- Michael Hayes, Professor Emeritus, Colgate University, "'Gradual' makes a passionate and convincing argument for incrementalism." -- The Economist"Practical and satisfying." -- Tyler Cowen, Times Literary Supplement"A welcome and necessary corrective to what ails much of our current thinking about transformative social change. Berman and Fox offer an illuminating roadmap for action that finds persuasive precedent in the cumulative capacity of modest steps to address profound challenges." -- Daniel F. Wilhelm, President, The Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation"Berman and Fox have written a deeply wise and richly insightful book about the possibilities for social policy change. Illustrated by a wealth of examples from different policy areas--including their own experiences as criminal justice reformers--they argue that incremental reforms sustained over a long period have the capacity to make bigger, more impactful, and lasting change than can usually be attained from any single sweeping reform. This engaging book is both highly accessible to general readers and grounded in the scholarly literature. It will be a terrific addition to courses on public policymaking." -- Frances Lee, Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Princeton University"Radical incrementalism--the pursuit of revolutionary change over the geological time scale--is the world's most underrated force for social improvement. In this innovative, enjoyable, and sometimes inspiring book, Greg Berman and Aubrey Fox show how stepwise reform brought Social Security to America and safe streets to New York, and why incrementalism, not 'bold action,' is the solution to our most intractable problems. So here's what to do: read Gradual, identify a problem, then find three constructive steps you can take. As a veteran of the fight for same-sex marriage, I can say that the results will surprise you." -- Jonathan Rauch, Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution"In this simply written and powerfully argued book, Berman and Fox make the telling point that incremental measures often produce major changes. Their insightful analysis moves beyond the inflated contemporary rhetoric and helps us understand what drives policy and how we might do better." -- Edward D. Berkowitz, Professor Emeritus of History and Public Policy, George Washington University"A major contribution to the study of incrementalism. Berman and Fox make a compelling case for the superiority of incrementalism as a way to make policies. While incrementalism can be a purposeful strategy, it may also result from many independent and uncoordinated changes (a phenomenon they call 'accidental incrementalism') or from what they call 'practitioner vetoes' in the implementation process." -- Michael Hayes, Professor Emeritus, Colgate University"Excellent for collections on public policy, social change, and American politics." -- Choice"Gradual ' makes a passionate and convincing argument for incrementalism." -- The Economist, "Practical and satisfying." -- Tyler Cowen, Times Literary Supplement"A welcome and necessary corrective to what ails much of our current thinking about transformative social change. Berman and Fox offer an illuminating roadmap for action that finds persuasive precedent in the cumulative capacity of modest steps to address profound challenges." -- Daniel F. Wilhelm, President, The Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation"Berman and Fox have written a deeply wise and richly insightful book about the possibilities for social policy change. Illustrated by a wealth of examples from different policy areas--including their own experiences as criminal justice reformers--they argue that incremental reforms sustained over a long period have the capacity to make bigger, more impactful, and lasting change than can usually be attained from any single sweeping reform. This engaging book is both highly accessible to general readers and grounded in the scholarly literature. It will be a terrific addition to courses on public policymaking." -- Frances Lee, Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Princeton University"Radical incrementalism--the pursuit of revolutionary change over the geological time scale--is the world's most underrated force for social improvement. In this innovative, enjoyable, and sometimes inspiring book, Greg Berman and Aubrey Fox show how stepwise reform brought Social Security to America and safe streets to New York, and why incrementalism, not 'bold action,' is the solution to our most intractable problems. So here's what to do: read Gradual, identify a problem, then find three constructive steps you can take. As a veteran of the fight for same-sex marriage, I can say that the results will surprise you." -- Jonathan Rauch, Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution"In this simply written and powerfully argued book, Berman and Fox make the telling point that incremental measures often produce major changes. Their insightful analysis moves beyond the inflated contemporary rhetoric and helps us understand what drives policy and how we might do better." -- Edward D. Berkowitz, Professor Emeritus of History and Public Policy, George Washington University"A major contribution to the study of incrementalism. Berman and Fox make a compelling case for the superiority of incrementalism as a way to make policies. While incrementalism can be a purposeful strategy, it may also result from many independent and uncoordinated changes (a phenomenon they call 'accidental incrementalism') or from what they call 'practitioner vetoes' in the implementation process." -- Michael Hayes, Professor Emeritus, Colgate University"Excellent for collections on public policy, social change, and American politics." -- Choice, "Practical and satisfying." -- Tyler Cowen, Times Literary Supplement"A welcome and necessary corrective to what ails much of our current thinking about transformative social change. Berman and Fox offer an illuminating roadmap for action that finds persuasive precedent in the cumulative capacity of modest steps to address profound challenges." -- Daniel F. Wilhelm, President, The Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation"Berman and Fox have written a deeply wise and richly insightful book about the possibilities for social policy change. Illustrated by a wealth of examples from different policy areasDLincluding their own experiences as criminal justice reformersDLthey argue that incremental reforms sustained over a long period have the capacity to make bigger, more impactful, and lasting change than can usually be attained from any single sweeping reform. This engaging book isboth highly accessible to general readers and grounded in the scholarly literature. It will be a terrific addition to courses on public policymaking." -- Frances Lee, Professor of Politics and PublicAffairs, Princeton University"Radical incrementalismDLthe pursuit of revolutionary change over the geological time scaleDLis the world's most underrated force for social improvement. In this innovative, enjoyable, and sometimes inspiring book, Greg Berman and Aubrey Fox show how stepwise reform brought Social Security to America and safe streets to New York, and why incrementalism, not 'bold action,' is the solution to our most intractable problems. So here's what to do: readGradual, identify a problem, then find three constructive steps you can take. As a veteran of the fight for same-sex marriage, I can say that the results will surprise you." -- Jonathan Rauch, Senior Fellow,Brookings Institution"In this simply written and powerfully argued book, Berman and Fox make the telling point that incremental measures often produce major changes. Their insightful analysis moves beyond the inflated contemporary rhetoric and helps us understand what drives policy and how we might do better." -- Edward D. Berkowitz, Professor Emeritus of History and Public Policy, George Washington University"A major contribution to the study of incrementalism. Berman and Fox make a compelling case for the superiority of incrementalism as a way to make policies. While incrementalism can be a purposeful strategy, it may also result from many independent and uncoordinated changes (a phenomenon they call 'accidental incrementalism') or from what they call 'practitioner vetoes' in the implementation process." -- Michael Hayes, Professor Emeritus, Colgate University"Excellent for collections on public policy, social change, and American politics." -- Choice, "Practical and satisfying." -- Tyler Cowen, Times Literary Supplement"A welcome and necessary corrective to what ails much of our current thinking about transformative social change. Berman and Fox offer an illuminating roadmap for action that finds persuasive precedent in the cumulative capacity of modest steps to address profound challenges." -- Daniel F. Wilhelm, President, The Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation"Berman and Fox have written a deeply wise and richly insightful book about the possibilities for social policy change. Illustrated by a wealth of examples from different policy areasDLincluding their own experiences as criminal justice reformersDLthey argue that incremental reforms sustained over a long period have the capacity to make bigger, more impactful, and lasting change than can usually be attained from any single sweeping reform. This engaging book is both highly accessible to general readers and grounded in the scholarly literature. It will be a terrific addition to courses on public policymaking." -- Frances Lee, Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Princeton University"Radical incrementalismDLthe pursuit of revolutionary change over the geological time scaleDLis the world's most underrated force for social improvement. In this innovative, enjoyable, and sometimes inspiring book, Greg Berman and Aubrey Fox show how stepwise reform brought Social Security to America and safe streets to New York, and why incrementalism, not 'bold action,' is the solution to our most intractable problems. So here's what to do: read Gradual, identify a problem, then find three constructive steps you can take. As a veteran of the fight for same-sex marriage, I can say that the results will surprise you." -- Jonathan Rauch, Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution"In this simply written and powerfully argued book, Berman and Fox make the telling point that incremental measures often produce major changes. Their insightful analysis moves beyond the inflated contemporary rhetoric and helps us understand what drives policy and how we might do better." -- Edward D. Berkowitz, Professor Emeritus of History and Public Policy, George Washington University"A major contribution to the study of incrementalism. Berman and Fox make a compelling case for the superiority of incrementalism as a way to make policies. While incrementalism can be a purposeful strategy, it may also result from many independent and uncoordinated changes (a phenomenon they call 'accidental incrementalism') or from what they call 'practitioner vetoes' in the implementation process." -- Michael Hayes, Professor Emeritus, Colgate University, "Practical and satisfying." -- Tyler Cowen, Times Literary Supplement"A welcome and necessary corrective to what ails much of our current thinking about transformative social change. Berman and Fox offer an illuminating roadmap for action that finds persuasive precedent in the cumulative capacity of modest steps to address profound challenges." -- Daniel F. Wilhelm, President, The Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation"Berman and Fox have written a deeply wise and richly insightful book about the possibilities for social policy change. Illustrated by a wealth of examples from different policy areas'e"including their own experiences as criminal justice reformers'e"they argue that incremental reforms sustained over a long period have the capacity to make bigger, more impactful, and lasting change than can usually be attained from any single sweeping reform. This engaging book is both highly accessible to general readers and grounded in the scholarly literature. It will be a terrific addition to courses on public policymaking." -- Frances Lee, Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Princeton University"Radical incrementalism'e"the pursuit of revolutionary change over the geological time scale'e"is the world's most underrated force for social improvement. In this innovative, enjoyable, and sometimes inspiring book, Greg Berman and Aubrey Fox show how stepwise reform brought Social Security to America and safe streets to New York, and why incrementalism, not 'bold action,' is the solution to our most intractable problems. So here's what to do: read Gradual, identify a problem, then find three constructive steps you can take. As a veteran of the fight for same-sex marriage, I can say that the results will surprise you." -- Jonathan Rauch, Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution"In this simply written and powerfully argued book, Berman and Fox make the telling point that incremental measures often produce major changes. Their insightful analysis moves beyond the inflated contemporary rhetoric and helps us understand what drives policy and how we might do better." -- Edward D. Berkowitz, Professor Emeritus of History and Public Policy, George Washington University"A major contribution to the study of incrementalism. Berman and Fox make a compelling case for the superiority of incrementalism as a way to make policies. While incrementalism can be a purposeful strategy, it may also result from many independent and uncoordinated changes (a phenomenon they call 'accidental incrementalism') or from what they call 'practitioner vetoes' in the implementation process." -- Michael Hayes, Professor Emeritus, Colgate University, "A welcome and necessary corrective to what ails much of our current thinking about transformative social change. Berman and Fox offer an illuminating roadmap for action that finds persuasive precedent in the cumulative capacity of modest steps to address profound challenges." -- Daniel F. Wilhelm, President, The Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation "Berman and Fox have written a deeply wise and richly insightful book about the possibilities for social policy change. Illustrated by a wealth of examples from different policy areas--including their own experiences as criminal justice reformers--they argue that incremental reforms sustained over a long period have the capacity to make bigger, more impactful, and lasting change than can usually be attained from any single sweeping reform. This engaging book is both highly accessible to general readers and grounded in the scholarly literature. It will be a terrific addition to courses on public policymaking." -- Frances Lee, Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Princeton University "Radical incrementalism--the pursuit of revolutionary change over the geological time scale--is the world's most underrated force for social improvement. In this innovative, enjoyable, and sometimes inspiring book, Greg Berman and Aubrey Fox show how stepwise reform brought Social Security to America and safe streets to New York, and why incrementalism, not 'bold action,' is the solution to our most intractable problems. So here's what to do: read Gradual, identify a problem, then find three constructive steps you can take. As a veteran of the fight for same-sex marriage, I can say that the results will surprise you." -- Jonathan Rauch, Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution "In this simply written and powerfully argued book, Berman and Fox make the telling point that incremental measures often produce major changes. Their insightful analysis moves beyond the inflated contemporary rhetoric and helps us understand what drives policy and how we might do better." -- Edward D. Berkowitz, Professor Emeritus of History and Public Policy, George Washington University "A major contribution to the study of incrementalism. Berman and Fox make a compelling case for the superiority of incrementalism as a way to make policies. While incrementalism can be a purposeful strategy, it may also result from many independent and uncoordinated changes (a phenomenon they call 'accidental incrementalism') or from what they call 'practitioner vetoes' in the implementation process." -- Michael Hayes, Professor Emeritus, Colgate University
Table of Content
Introduction: An Era of Radical Change? Section One: A World of ConstraintsChapter One: Muddling Through Chapter Two: The Practitioner Veto Chapter Three: What the Public Wants Section Two: Incrementalism in ActionChapter Four: Social Security's Heroic Incrementalists Chapter Five: How New York City Reduced Crime and Incarceration Chapter Six: The Immigration System's Hidden Strengths Section Three: Stumbling Toward SuccessChapter Seven: The Perils of Greatness Chapter Eight: The Four Core Values of Incrementalism Conclusion: The Endless Effort to Alleviate Injustices AcknowledgmentsReferences Index, Introduction: An Era of Radical Change? Section One: A World of Constraints Chapter One: Muddling Through Chapter Two: The Practitioner Veto Chapter Three: What the Public Wants Section Two: Incrementalism in Action Chapter Four: Social Security's Heroic Incrementalists Chapter Five: How New York City Reduced Crime and Incarceration Chapter Six: The Immigration System's Hidden Strengths Section Three: Stumbling Toward Success Chapter Seven: The Perils of Greatness Chapter Eight: The Four Core Values of Incrementalism Conclusion: The Endless Effort to Alleviate Injustices Acknowledgments References Index
Lccn
2022-035031
Dewey Decimal
320.60973
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
23
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