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Results: 26-50/150
Authors:
MILLER KA
RHODES SL
MACDONNELL LJ
Citation: Ka. Miller et al., GLOBAL-CHANGE IN MICROCOSM - THE CASE OF US-WATER-INSTITUTIONS, Policy sciences, 29(4), 1996, pp. 271-290
Authors:
GRIN J
VANDEGRAAF H
Citation: J. Grin et H. Vandegraaf, IMPLEMENTATION AS COMMUNICATIVE ACTION - AN INTERPRETIVE UNDERSTANDING OF INTERACTIONS BETWEEN POLICY ACTORS AND TARGET GROUPS, Policy sciences, 29(4), 1996, pp. 291-319
Authors:
WIENER JD
Citation: Jd. Wiener, RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES IN SEARCH OF FEDERAL FLOOD POLICY, Policy sciences, 29(4), 1996, pp. 321-344
Authors:
THOMPSON F
Citation: F. Thompson, REFORMING THE FEDERAL BUDGETARY PROCESS - A SYMPOSIUM COMMEMORATING THE 75TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE EXECUTIVE BUDGET, Policy sciences, 29(3), 1996, pp. 167-170
Authors:
MEYERS RT
Citation: Rt. Meyers, IS THERE A KEY TO THE NORMATIVE BUDGETING LOCK, Policy sciences, 29(3), 1996, pp. 171-188
Authors:
PATASHNIK EM
Citation: Em. Patashnik, THE CONTRACTUAL NATURE OF BUDGETING - A TRANSACTION COST PERSPECTIVE ON THE DESIGN OF BUDGETING INSTITUTIONS, Policy sciences, 29(3), 1996, pp. 189-212
Authors:
PITSVADA BT
Citation: Bt. Pitsvada, A CALL FOR BUDGET REFORM, Policy sciences, 29(3), 1996, pp. 213-226
Authors:
JONES LR
Citation: Lr. Jones, WILDAVSKY ON BUDGET REFORM, Policy sciences, 29(3), 1996, pp. 227-234
Authors:
MCCAFFERY JL
Citation: Jl. Mccaffery, ON BUDGET REFORM, Policy sciences, 29(3), 1996, pp. 235-246
Authors:
KREPINEVICH AF
Citation: Af. Krepinevich, NEEDED - A SMALLER AND VERY DIFFERENT US MILITARY, Policy sciences, 29(2), 1996, pp. 81-112
Authors:
AVERY WP
Citation: Wp. Avery, AMERICAN AGRICULTURE AND TRADE POLICY-MAKING - 2-LEVEL BARGAINING IN THE NORTH-AMERICAN FREE-TRADE AGREEMENT, Policy sciences, 29(2), 1996, pp. 113-136
Authors:
PRIMM SA
CLARK TW
Citation: Sa. Primm et Tw. Clark, THE GREATER YELLOWSTONE POLICY DEBATE - WHAT IS THE POLICY PROBLEM, Policy sciences, 29(2), 1996, pp. 137-166
Authors:
KADVANY J
Citation: J. Kadvany, TAMING CHANCE - RISK AND THE QUANTIFICATION OF UNCERTAINTY, Policy sciences, 29(1), 1996, pp. 1-27
Authors:
TEPPER A
Citation: A. Tepper, CONTROLLING TECHNOLOGY BY SHAPING VISIONS, Policy sciences, 29(1), 1996, pp. 29-44
Authors:
BRUNNER RD
Citation: Rd. Brunner, JURISPRUDENCE FOR A FREE-SOCIETY - STUDIES IN LAW, SCIENCE AND POLICY- LASSWELL,HD, MCDOUGAL,MS, Policy sciences, 29(1), 1996, pp. 45-68
Authors:
HOPPE R
Citation: R. Hoppe, FRAME REFLECTION - TOWARDS THE RESOLUTION OF INTRACTABLE POLICY CONTROVERSIES - SCHON,DA, REIN,M, Policy sciences, 29(1), 1996, pp. 69-72
Authors:
BUCHSTEIN H
Citation: H. Buchstein, EVALUATING PUBLIC-POLICY - FISCHER,F, Policy sciences, 29(1), 1996, pp. 72-75
Authors:
PAEHLKE R
Citation: R. Paehlke, DEMOCRATIC DILEMMAS IN THE AGE OF ECOLOGY - TREES AND TOXICS IN THE AMERICAN-WEST - PRESS,D, Policy sciences, 29(1), 1996, pp. 76-77
Authors:
GOODWIN CD
Citation: Cd. Goodwin, THE PROMISE OF EXPERTISE - LIPPMANN,WALTER AND THE POLICY SCIENCES, Policy sciences, 28(4), 1995, pp. 317-345
Authors:
SZYLIOWICZ JS
GOETZ AR
Citation: Js. Szyliowicz et Ar. Goetz, GETTING REALISTIC ABOUT MEGAPROJECT PLANNING - THE CASE OF THE NEW DENVER-INTERNATIONAL-AIRPORT, Policy sciences, 28(4), 1995, pp. 347-367
Authors:
PETERSE A
Citation: A. Peterse, THE MOBILIZATION OF COUNTER-EXPERTISE - USING FISCHER MODEL OF POLICYINQUIRY, Policy sciences, 28(4), 1995, pp. 369-373
Authors:
SCHRAM SF
Citation: Sf. Schram, CRITICAL-THEORY, PUBLIC-POLICY, AND PLANNING PRACTICE - TOWARD A CRITICAL PRAGMATISM - FORESTER,J, Policy sciences, 28(4), 1995, pp. 375-384
Authors:
FORESTER J
Citation: J. Forester, TOWARD A CRITICAL-SOCIOLOGY OF POLICY ANALYSIS - RESPONSE, Policy sciences, 28(4), 1995, pp. 385-396
Authors:
KURIAN PA
Citation: Pa. Kurian, TECHNOLOGY-ASSESSMENT - A FEMINIST PERSPECTIVE - MORGALL,JM, Policy sciences, 28(4), 1995, pp. 397-399
Authors:
SCHLAGER E
Citation: E. Schlager, POLICY-MAKING AND COLLECTIVE ACTION - DEFINING COALITIONS WITHIN THE ADVOCACY COALITION FRAMEWORK, Policy sciences, 28(3), 1995, pp. 243-270