000 03951nam a2200289uu 4500
001 12181
003 OSt
005 20190211155755.0
008 040121s1995 xx ||||g| |0|| 0 eng d
020 _a0130592552
090 _a5
_bP9766p
245 1 0 _aPublic policy :
_bthe essential readings
260 _aUpper Saddle River :
_bPrentice Hall,
_c1995
300 _a402 p.
505 8 0 _tPart one: The nature of public policy: what is public policy, whoe makes it, and why study it?
_t1. The contemporary language of public policy: a starting point - Stella Z. Theodoulou
_t2. Political science and public policy - Paul A. Sabatier
_t3. Distribution, regulation, redistribution: the functions of government - Theodore J. Lowi
_t4. Symbols and political quiescence - Murray Edelamn
_t5. The analisys of public policy: a search for theories and roles - Robert H. Salisbury
_t6. With the consent of all - Robert A. Dahl
_t7. Issue networks and the executive estabilishment - Hugh Heclo
_t8. Imperfect competition - Ralph Miliband
_t9. Group politics and representative democracy - David B. Truman
_t10. The power elite - C. Wright Mills
_tPart two: Making public policy: the process, structure, and context of policy making
_t11. How public policy is made - Stella Z. Theodoulou
_t12. Issues and agendas - Roger W. Cobb and Charles D. Elder
_t13. Agenda setting - John W. Kingdon
_t14. The science of "muding through" - Charles E. Lindblom
_t15. Nonincremental policy making - Paul R. Schulman
_t16. The implementation game - Eugene Bardach
_t17. Implementation as evolution - Giandomenico Majone and Aaron Wildavsky
_t18. A conceptual framework of the implementation process - Paul A. Sabatier and Daniel A. Mazmanian
_t19. The role of evaluation in public policy - David Nachmias
_t20. Trends in policy analysis - Stuart Nagel
_t21. The politics of public budgets - Irene S. Rubin
_tPart three: The players: institucional and noninstitucional actors
_t22. The players: institucional and nonistitucional actors in the policy process - Matthew A. Cahn
_t23. Congress: keystone of the Washinghton estabilishment - Morris Fiorina
_t24. Congress: the electoral connection - David Mayhew
_t25. The presidencial policy stream - Paul Light
_t26. The two presidencies - Aaron Wildavsky
_t27. The rise of the bureaucratic state - James Q. Wilson
_t28. Bureaucracy - Max Weber
_t29. Regulation: politics, bureaucracy, and economics - Kenneth J. Meier
_t30. Appellate courts as policy makers - Lawrence baum
_t31. Towards an imperial judiaciary? - Nathan Glazer
_t32. News that matters - Shanto Iyengar and Donald Kinder
_t33. Processing the news: how people tame the information tide - Doris Graber
_t34. Parties, the government, and the policy process - Samuel J. Eldersveld
_t35. The advocacy explosion - Jeffrey M. Berry
_t36. The consultant corps - Larry J. Sabato
_tPart four: The policy game: rules, strategics, culture, and resources
_t37. Playing the policy game - Matthew A. Cahn
_t38. An economic interpretation of the constitution - Charles Beard
_t39. The federalist papers - Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay
_t40. Political repression in the United States - Michael Rogin
_t41. Democracy and capitalism - Samuel Bowles and Herbert Gintis
_t42. Capitalism and freedom - Milton Friedman
_t43. Presidential power - Richard Neustadt
_t44. Constructing the political spectacle - Murray Edelman
_t45. A preface to economic democracy - Robert A. Dahl
_t46. Who rules America now? - G. William Domhoff
590 _aCSPS - Canada School of Public Service
590 _aProjeto Brasil / Canada: Desenvolvimento de Capacidade de Governança
650 4 _aPolítica Pública
_912838
650 4 _aSociedade Contemporânea
_912549
650 4 _911940
_a Ciência Política
650 4 _912404
_a Tomada de Decisão
700 1 _a
_920643
942 _cG
998 _a20040121
_bMarian
_cMariana
998 _a20130614
_b1014^b
_ckarina
999 _aConvertido do Formato PHL
_bPHL2MARC21 1.1
_c12271
_d12271
041 _aeng