Background
Gilmour, John Brayton was born on February 22, 1955 in Richmond, Virginia, United States. Son of Neil and Martha Doris (Myers) Gilmour.
( Politics may be the art of compromise, but accepting a ...)
Politics may be the art of compromise, but accepting a compromise can be hazardous to a politician’s health. Politicians worry about betraying faithful supporters, about losing the upper hand on an issue before the next election, that accepting half a loaf today can make it harder to get the whole loaf tomorrow. In his original interpretation of competition between parties and between Congress and the president, Gilmour explains the strategies available to politicians who prefer to disagree and uncovers the lost opportunities to pass important legislation that result from this disagreement. Strategic Disagreement, theoretically solid and rich in evidence, will enlighten Washington observers frustrated by the politics of gridlock and will engage students interested in organizational theory, political parties, and divided government.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/082295575X/?tag=2022091-20
Gilmour, John Brayton was born on February 22, 1955 in Richmond, Virginia, United States. Son of Neil and Martha Doris (Myers) Gilmour.
AB, Oberlin College, 1977; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1980; Doctor of Philosophy, University of California, 1985.
Assistant professor political science, Washington University, St. Louis, 1987-1995; assistant professor government, College William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1995-1998; associate professor, College William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia, since 1998.
( Politics may be the art of compromise, but accepting a ...)
Married Ann Reid Kendrick, May 28, 1988. Children: Elizabeth Ann, Daniel Myers.