Summaries tagged Bureaucracy

• Allison: Conceptual models and the Cuban Missile Crisis
• Baum: Breaking authoritarian bonds
• Bendor and Hammond: Rethinking Allison's models
• Carpenter: State building through reputation building
• Downs: Inside bureaucracy
• Eaton: Can politicians control bureaucrats
• Epstein and O'Halloran: Delegating Powers
• Evans and Rauch: Bureaucracy and growth
• Ferejohn and Shipan: Congressional influence on administrative agencies
• Fiorina: The case of the vanishing marginals
• Golden: Electoral connections
• Heclo: A government of strangers
• Huber and Lupia: Cabinet instability and delegation in parliamentary democracies
• Huber and McCarty: Bureaucratic capacity, delegation, and political reform
• Huber and Shipan: Deliberate discretion
• Kato: Politicians, bureaucrats, and interest groups in Japan
• Kernell and McDonald: Congress and American political development
• Kernell: Rural service delivery as a critical test of alternative models of American political development
• La Porta, Lopez de Silanes, Pop Eleches, and Shleifer: Judicial Checks and Balances
• Lowi: The end of liberalism
• McCubbins and Schwartz: Congressional oversight overlooked
• McCubbins, Noll, and Weingast: Administrative procedures as instruments of political control
• McCubbins, Noll, and Weingast: Structure and process, politics and policy
• Moe: Congressional Controls of the Bureaucracy
• Moe: Control and feedback in economic regulation
• Moe: Interests, institutions, and positive theory
• Moe: Political institutions
• Moe: The politicized presidency
• Moe: The politics of bureaucratic structure
• Moe: The politics of structural choice
• Niskanen: Bureaucrats and politicians
• Ramseyer and Rosenbluth: Japan's political marketplace
• Scholz and Wood: Controlling the IRS
• Shipan: Regulatory regimes, agency actions and the conditional nature of political influence
• Shleifer and Vishny: Corruption
• Skowronek: Building a new American state
• Treisman: The causes of corruption
• Weingast and Moran: Bureaucratic discretion or Congressional control
• Wilson: Bureaucracy
• Wilson: Political organizations
• Wood: Principals, bureaucrats, and responsiveness in Clean Air enforcements