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Amitai Etzioni (Hebrew: אמיתי עציוני) (/ ˈ æ m ɪ t aɪ ˌ ɛ t s i ˈ oʊ n i /; [1] né Werner Falk; 4 January 1929 – 31 May 2023) was an Israeli-American sociologist, best known for his work on socioeconomics and communitarianism. He founded the Communitarian Network, a non-profit, non-partisan organization dedicated to ...
His work has received noteworthy attention from notable persons such as Amitai Etzioni, Professor Kosta Tsipis of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the late Kenneth Boulding, John Kenneth Galbraith, Jan Tinbergen (Nobel Laureate in Economics), and Retired USN Rear Admiral Eugene J. Carroll, Jr. Etzioni was the Series Editor for the ...
Etzioni later formed the Communitarian Network to study and promote communitarian approaches to social issues and began publishing a quarterly journal, The Responsive Community. The main thesis of responsive communitarianism is that people face two major sources of normativity: that of the common good and that of autonomy and rights, neither of ...
Etzioni is the son of Israeli-American intellectual Amitai Etzioni. [8] He was the first student to major in computer science at Harvard University , where he earned a bachelor's degree in 1986. He earned a PhD from Carnegie Mellon University in January, 1991, supervised by Tom M. Mitchell .
With Tom R. Burns and Philippe DeVille; Preface by Amitai Etzioni. 1987. Politics of energy forecasting : a comparative study of energy forecasting in Western Europe and North America. Edited with Atle Midttun. 1997. Partizipation als Entscheidungshilfe : Pardizipp, ein Verfahren der (Langfrist-)Planung und Zukunftsforschung. With Peter H. Mettler
The sociologist Amitai Etzioni has called Muir's books key works in the social history of holidays. [7] She has also authored two picture books for children, Giants in the Land (1993) and Cocoa Ice (1997). [8] Reflections in Bullough's Pond
In an article published by NPR titled "The Legal and Moral Issues of Drone Use", Amitai Etzioni, professor of International Affairs and Sociology at George Washington University, states that while drones have been successful in fighting Al-Qaida, and Taliban members, 24% of kills have been civilian casualties.
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