Herbert M. Kritzer’s research while affiliated with University of Minnesota and other places

What is this page?


This page lists works of an author who doesn't have a ResearchGate profile or hasn't added the works to their profile yet. It is automatically generated from public (personal) data to further our legitimate goal of comprehensive and accurate scientific recordkeeping. If you are this author and want this page removed, please let us know.

Publications (105)


Unconventional Approaches to Conflict Resolution Erikson and Sharp on Nonviolence
  • Article

December 1975

·

34 Reads

·

11 Citations

Journal of Conflict Resolution

Lewis Lipsitz

·

Herbert M. Kritzer

We discuss various approaches to nonviolent conflict resolution and specifically the views of Gene Sharp and Erik Erikson as developed in their recent books on the subject. Both authors have in common a concern with the sources of obedience and the processes by which people come to question authority and the use of force. We explore the insights and limits of each approach and suggest aspects that need further clarification in the discussion of nonviolence. Sharp's encyclopedic effort draws together much material and is a valuable source. Erikson develops a set of poetic and telling conclusions from Gandhi's career that provide a deeper sense of how nonviolent campaigns can be waged and what they are all about.


The General Survey: A Short Measure of Five Personality Dimensions
  • Article
  • Full-text available

February 1974

·

30 Reads

·

7 Citations

This paper describes a short personality measure which requires about 10 minutes to complete and taps five separate personality dimensions. While the number of items on each scale is very small, the scales have adequate split-half reliabilities and adequate test-retest reliabilities.

Download

Evaluation of training for nonviolent direct action

February 1974

·

11 Reads

·

2 Citations

Mental Health and Society

·

A P Hare

·

C Fuller

·

[...]

·

H Kritzer

Surveys were returned by 450 people who had received training from any of several centers in America and in England. The techniques considered most valuable (in order, using a combined index of usefulness and enjoyment) were role-playing and extended role-playing, informal conversation, guerrila theatre action and workshop, games-singing-walks, shared work, street-speaking action, nontactical exercises in sensitivity, strategy games, quick decisions, discussion of theory of nonviolence, marshalling workshop, situation analysis, leafleting action, evaluation sessions, street speaking, and leafleting workshops. Those considered least valuable were lectures and presentations. The British trainees were more likely to find evaluation sessions valuable and less likely to find value in informal talking with others. In general, trainees scored low on authoritarianism, but personality, background, and demographic variables were not, for the most part, significantly related to the respondents' evaluations of training. A stratified random subgroup with 70% response did not much differ from other respondents. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)



TABLE 1 COMPLAINING/CLAIMING REGARDING DISCRIMINATION
CONTEXT, CONTEXT, CONTEXT: A CROSS-PROBLEM, CROSS-CULTURAL COMPARISON OF COMPENSATION SEEKING BEHAVIOUR

27 Reads

·

7 Citations


Citations (73)


... Canadian researchers argued that the elevated risk for sole practitioners reflects regulatory surveillance, sanctioning, and enforcement behaviour (Arnold and Hagan 1992). In the United States, researchers highlighted sole practitioners' limited resources and differences in the propensity of clients of different sized practices to complain to an external regulator (Levin 2004;Kritzer and Vidmar 2018). Isolation from peers and the profession, and the emotional and psychological burden of dealing with multiple stressors alone may exacerbate other vulnerabilities (Baron 2015). ...

Reference:

Vulnerability to legal misconduct: a profile of problem lawyers in Victoria, Australia
When Lawyers Screw Up: Improving Access to Justice for Legal Malpractice Victims
  • Citing Book
  • March 2018

... Moreover, the voting system that we obtain by the relaxation is used in some real parliamentary elections [23], and is called of Straight-party voting (SPV) or straightticket voting [24,25]. SPV was used very much until around the 1960s and 1970s in the United States. ...

Roll-Off in State Court Elections: Change Over Time and the Impact of the Straight-Ticket Voting Option
  • Citing Article
  • January 2015

SSRN Electronic Journal

... Inspired by a long tradition of ethnographic courtroom work (e.g., Clair, 2020;Conley & O'Barr, 1990;Walenta, 2020) we investigated why cases ended up in the magistrates' courts, and how people made sense of the courts as a space, a process, and an actor in the broader "life of the dispute" (Griffiths, 1998;Weeks, 2013). As such, we triangulated observations, interviews, and textual analysis of court documents to build an in-depth understanding of the role and appeal of the law and courts in a context where people are stereotypically cast as "law avoiders" (Kritzer, 2002). ...

Stories from the Field: Collecting Data Outside Over There
  • Citing Article
  • January 2002

... Critical theory makes direct links between individual thinking and actions and the social and historical context in which they occur (Fook & Gardner, 2013;Hick, Fook, & Pozzuto, 2005). It casts Western democratic societies as sustaining significant racial and economic inequality through dominant ideology and seeks social justice and emancipation (Brookfield, 2014;Gray & Webb, 2008). When drawing on critical theory, educators pay particular attention to the complexity of relations of power and their functioning, which has a number of implications for university education, in which one of the main responsibilities of a critical teacher is to understand how students feel and think as a starting point for curriculum development (Shor, 1996). ...

Lawyers at Work: Theories and Methods
  • Citing Article
  • January 2015

SSRN Electronic Journal

... In this part, we consider the problem on a variation of the straight-party voting system (also called straight-ticket voting) in which the voters can vote for a party instead of candidates [30,31]. This model is used in many real elections [32,33]. ...

Roll-Off in State Court Elections: The Impact of the Straight-Ticket Voting Option
  • Citing Article
  • September 2016

Journal of Law and Courts

... Despite the fact that today there is no unified approach to the definition of "professional responsibility" from the point of view of applicability to the legal profession, nevertheless, this concept is used both in regulatory documents and in research (Dumitrescu, 2015;Grishchenko, 2003;Kritzer, 2016). Based on a generalized approach, for the purposes of this study, the professional responsibility of a legal representative is considered as a sanction provided for by the legislation, expressed in the form of a civil legal obligation of a lawyer (or other legal representative, carrying out his/her professional activities within the framework of the assigned qualification) to compensate for losses caused to third parties due to improper provision of legal assistance. ...

Lawyers’ professional liability: comparative perspectives
  • Citing Article
  • August 2016

International Journal of the Legal Profession

... These surveys and their findings are consequential. Decades of research reveal that public opinion shapes judicial practices, especially when there is legal ambiguity, evolving societal values, or judicial elections (Johnson & Strother, 2021;Kritzer, 2016;Rachlinski & Wistrich, 2017). However, survey methodologies and scope are often limited, measuring singular constructs or reporting aggregate public sentiment, such as the percentage of respondents agreeing with a statement. ...

Impact of Judicial Elections on Judicial Decisions
  • Citing Article
  • November 2016

Annual Review of Law and Social Science

... Obviously, the net effect on the total number of trials will depend on the distribution of W. However, a decrease in the number of suits proceeding to trial is possible. This finding is important, because some of the available experimental or empirical evidence about the impact of fee-shifting (Anderson and Rowe, 1995;Hughes and Snyder, 1995;Kritzer, 2001, Helmers et al., 2019 reports an increase in settlement rates upon the adoption of the English rule, which our model rationalizes, contrary to Bebchuk's (1984) or Nalebuff's (1987). Content courtesy of Springer Nature, terms of use apply. ...

Lawyer fees and lawyer Behavior in litigation: What does the empirical literature really say?
  • Citing Article
  • June 2002

Texas Law Review

... For medical doctors we rely on the data presented in Studdert, Bismark, Mello, Singh and Spittal (2016) as well the data presented by the Federation of State Medical Boards. For lawyers we use data presented by Kritzer and Vidmar (2015). For real estate agents, we rely on data provided by Nguyen-Chyung and Shelef (2016) and for accountants we use data from the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (CPA). ...

When the Lawyer Screws Up: A Portrait of Legal Malpractice Claims and Their Resolution
  • Citing Article
  • January 2015

SSRN Electronic Journal

... While there is considerable variability (a fact that might warrant consideration of scheduled damages or providing more guidance to juries on previous similar awards), jury awards are quite predictable for purposes of estimating average awards in a large population-and are also comparable to the estimated statistical value of life using other approaches economists commonly employ (Cohen & Miller, 2003;. 9 There is also generally a consistent relationship between monetary damages and the corresponding pain and suffering award-although this relationship might vary by the type of injury (Kritzer et al., 2014) Further discussion of these issues is contained in Cohen (2016) and Cohen (2020). ...

An Exploration of “Non-Economic” Damages in Civil Jury Awards
  • Citing Article
  • January 2014