Does anyone know what Condalisa Rice's Phd's are in?

Question

Also, is there a web site I can get to so I can read her disertation?

Answer 1

suckin up to a dictator & doing the regime's dirty work & she loves shoes, she was out shopping for them during Katrina, but a gurl needs to shop!

Answer 2

Rice graduated from St. Mary's Academy in 1970. In 1974, at age 19, Rice earned her B.A. in political science and Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Denver. In 1975, she obtained her Master's Degree in political science from the University of Notre Dame. She first worked in the State Department in 1977, during the Carter administration, as an intern in the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. In 1981, at the age of 26, she received her Ph.D. in Political Science from the Graduate School of International Studies at Denver. In addition to English, she speaks fluent Russian, and, with varying degrees of fluency, German, French, and Spanish

Answer 3

University: BA Political Science, University of Denver (1974)
University: MA Political Science, University of Notre Dame (1975)
University: PhD Political Science, Graduate School of International Studies, University of Denver (1981)


US Secretary of State (2005-)
White House National Security Advisor (2001-05)
Member of the Board of Chevron
Member of the Board of Charles Schwab
Member of the Board of Grassroots.com
Member of the Board of Transamerica
Member of the Board of Hewlett-Packard
Lincoln Club of Northern California
Stanford Institute for International Studies
Hoover Institution
Council on Foreign Relations
US Institute of Peace Officer Ex Officio
Rand Corporation Trustee 1991-97
American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Alfalfa Club 2001
Kennedy Center ex-officio member
Millennium Challenge Corporation Board of Directors
Pacific Council on International Policy
Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Board of Directors
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
Phi Beta Kappa Society

I imagine the University of Denver could help with the dissertation.

Answer 4

Born November 14, 1954, in Birmingham, Alabama, she earned her bachelor's degree in political science, *** laude and Phi Beta Kappa, from the University of Denver in 1974; her master's from the University of Notre Dame in 1975; and her Ph.D. from the Graduate School of International Studies at the University of Denver in 1981. She is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and has been awarded honorary doctorates from Morehouse College in 1991, the University of Alabama in 1994, the University of Notre Dame in 1995, the National Defense University in 2002, the Mississippi College School of Law in 2003, the University of Louisville and Michigan State University in 2004, and Boston College in 2006. She resides in Washington, DC.

Her PhD dissertation was:
THE POLITICS OF CLIENT COMMAND: PARTY-MILITARY RELATIONS IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA: 1948-1975
by RICE, CONDOLEEZZA, Ph.D., University of Denver, 1981, 373 pages; AAT 8216695

School: University of Denver
School Location: United States -- Colorado
Source: DAI-A 43/05, p. 1678, Nov 1982
Source type: Dissertation
Subjects: International law, International relations
Publication Number: AAT 8216695

Abstract (Document Summary)

This study proposes an approach to the analysis of party-military relations in Eastern Europe and examines the framework in the Czechoslovak case. The time frame for the analysis is 1948-1975.

The study suggests that the East European party-military system has two central dimensions. The first dimension is the domestic context in which the party and military interact. The second emanates from the client-state nature of East European military affairs and accommodates the influence of the Soviet Union on the domestic party-military relationship. It is the central hypothesis of this study that changes in the nature of Soviet policy will produce a discernible effect upon the party-military interaction.

The examination of the first dimension draws upon constructs identified throughout the party-military literature. The professionalization debate in which the party attempts to find the appropriate balance between an officer corps chosen for political acceptability and one chosen for professional expertise is of particular interest. The communist party employs policies which can roughly be categorized as coercive, normative (attempting to harmonize the values of the military with those of the society) and utilitarian (the use of incentive).

The presence of active Soviet influence and interference is the environmental constraint which conditions the first dimension. The Soviets, too, employ a wide variety of policies, roughly characterized as coercive, normative, and utilitarian.

This framework is used in examining the Czechoslovak case in four time periods. The first, 1948-1956, describes the system during Stalinist rule, when Soviet influence was so prohibitive that the domestic interaction was virtually indiscernible. The second period, 1956-1967, explores the system under new pressures created by de-Stalinization and by the rapid professionalization and modernization of the Czechoslovak armed forces. The third period is the 1968 liberalization, when the party and military tried to create a political-military system more appropriate for the "new stage of socialism." The final period is one in which, following the August invasion by Soviet and Warsaw Pact forces, the Czechoslovak military and party returned to a system based on coercion and concerned with political loyalty at the expense of military expertise. The final chapter evaluates the framework in light of the evidence. The author concludes that a two-dimensional approach is essential in understanding the East European system.

Go to your library to request this work if you want to read it. I am not sure if it is published on the web anywhere.

Answer 5

Political Rhetoric.

Answer 6

I don't know specifically, but whatever it is, it certainly contains a preponderance of malarkey-making.

Answer 7

Idiocy, Lameness, Uselessness - take you pick

Answer 8

in *****..and **** and ***jobs