About AEI My AEI Support AEI Contact AEI
Home Events Books Short Publications Research Areas Scholars & Fellows


Search


FindAdvanced Search

Browse all short publications by:
- Date
- Subject
- Author
- Type
- Title


THE TRANSITION TO GOVERNING PROJECT
About the Project
Events
Books
Short Publications
Codirectors
Links

Home >  Research Areas >  Transition to Governing Project >  Cheney and Lieberman at AEI
Cheney and Lieberman at AEI
Print Mail
Transition to Governing Newsletter
Posted: Sunday, October 1, 2000
ARTICLES
Publications Date: October 1, 2000

Lieberman: In Praise of Public Life

In April, Sen. Joseph Lieberman (D-Conn.) spoke at a Transition to Governing Project luncheon about his new book, In Praise of Public Life. In his book, Senator Lieberman promotes public service, discusses the changes in the American political system that have altered the character of public life, and offers examples from his own career in government. He spoke about the book to a group of former officeholders and reporters interested in public service.

Greenstein, Broder, and Cheney: The Presidential Difference

In May, the Transition to Governing Project hosted a discussion of Fred Greenstein's Presidential Difference: Leadership Style from FDR to Clinton with Greenstein, David Broder, and Dick Cheney. Greenstein is one of today's foremost presidential scholars and a professor of politics at Princeton University. In his book, Greenstein considers each president's leadership style in six areas: public communication, organizational capacity, political skill, vision of public policy, cognitive style, and emotional intelligence. Broder and Cheney offered reflections on the presidency and the leadership styles of particular presidents.

Related Links
Transition to Governing Project


TGP Newsletter

Fall 1999
This issue covers the appointments process and think tanks.

Fall 2000
This issue covers Preparing to Be President, how Dick Cheney and Al Gore would govern, and the permanent campaign and its future.

Winter 2001
This issue assesses recent presidential transitions, new software for presidential appointees, and revolving door ethics.


The Overstretched FBI

Resident Scholar Norman J. Ornstein  
Norman J. Ornstein
 
The Washington Post

June 4, 2002

Ornstein discusses reforms to FBI checks to improve the presidential appointments process.


Read the "Hess Report on Campaign Coverage in Nightly Network News."

New software released to help presidential nominees with the appointments process.

Read an article from the May 2002 Journal of Politics, written by Matthew J. Dickinson of Middlebury College and Kathryn Dunn Tenpas of Brookings: "Explaining Increasing Turnover Rates among Presidential Advisers, 1929-1997."