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Lloyd D Musolf

Biographic Data

ID1008335
NAMELloyd D Musolf
GIVEN NAMESLloyd D
FAMILY NAMEMusolf
SIGNATUREMUSOLF L D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Davis
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT23
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1954
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
H-INDEX2
  • Ideology in Policy Debates: Congress and the S&Ls in the 1980s

    Open Access•Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•Review of Policy Research•1998•References: 6

    Is a national value such as free enterprise relevant to congressional debates of important economic policy bills? This question was examined using debates of three reform bills that dealt with savings and loan industry problems in the 1980s. To employ free enterprise concepts in justifying policy stands challenged legislators because industry problems contrasted sharply in the early 1980s (overregulation) and later (excesses under deregulation). …

  • Performance Evaluation of Federal Administrative Law Judges: Challenge for Public Administration

    Open Access•Lloyd D Musolf, Lloyd Musolf•ARTICLE•The American Review of Public…•1998•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Federal administrative law judges (ALJs) are among the few classified service employees who are exempted from periodic performance review. The purpose is to protect their decisional independence from encroachment by the agencies that employ them. Given the interest of the public administration community in performance evaluation, this article reviews and analyzes recent attempts to answer the question of who should evaluate federal ALJs' performa…

  • Government-Sponsored Enterprises and Congress

    Lloyd D Musolf, Lloyd Musolf•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1991•Cited by: 6•References: 3

  • Congress, policy proposals, and the articulation of values

    Lloyd D Musolf, Lloyd Musolf•ARTICLE•Political Communication•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Are legislators more likely to resort to the articulation of values in debating policy when the proposals are controversial? If so, how do legislators reconcile their policy positions with a value that is prominent in the society? On the basis of limited evidence (congressional debates over assistance to small business and, by contrast, proposals to bail out Penn Central, Lockheed, and Chrysler) it seems that controversiality does stimulate refer…

  • Accountability and Government-Sponsored Enterprises

    Lloyd D Musolf, Lloyd Musolf•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1989

  • Legislatures in Development: Dynamics of Change in Old and New States

    C C Ragin, Joel Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1981

  • The Blurred Boundaries of Public Administration

    Lloyd D Musolf, Harold Seidman•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1980

    7I7o ever increasing degree, governments at all levels vesting responsibility for performance of important government activities in quasi-government or quasi-private organizations outside traditional government framework. This trend is reflected in proliferation of federal government-sponsored enterprises, nonprofit corporations, and contract research centers. The most recent manifestation is nonprofit intermediaries (Manpower Demonstration Resea…

  • Legislatures and Divided Societies: The Malaysian Parliament and Multi-Ethnicity

    Open Access•Lloyd D Musolf, J Fred Springer•ARTICLE•Legislative Studies Quarterly•1977•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    The applicability of the consociational democracy model to ethnically-divided Malaysia is examined by an analysis of the backgrounds, attitudes, and behavior of a sample of Members of Parliament. Though there is an irreducible minimum of intercommunal conflict in Malaysia, many important issues are found to cross communal boundaries. Interelite bargaining among communal parties, characteristic of consociational democracy, is increasingly challeng…

  • Some Recent Policy Trends in the Mixed Economy

    Open Access•Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•Policy Studies Journal•1975•References: 1

  • Government Competition in the Electric Utility Industry: A Theoretical and Empirical Study

    Lloyd D Musolf, Richard Hellman•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1973

  • Legal Control of Government: Administrative Law in Britain and the United States. Bernard Schwartz , H. W. R. Wade

    Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•1973

  • Book Notes

    Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•Publius The Journal of Federalism•1972

    Journal Article BOOK NOTES Get access Murray Weidenbaum. The Modern Public Sector: New Ways of Doing the Government's Business. New York/London: Basic Books, Inc. Pp. vii, 211 Lloyd D. Musolf Lloyd D. Musolf Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Publius: The Journal of Federalism, Volume 2, Issue 2, Fall 1972, Page 156, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pubjof.a038254 Published: 01 January 1972

  • American Mixed Enterprise and Government Responsibility

    Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1971

  • American Mixed Enterprise and Government Responsibility

    Open Access•Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1971

    SHE PANORAMA of public and private economic institutions in the United States is vast, and there is wide disagreement on the significance but not the fact of the growing interdependence of the public and private sectors. The bankruptcy of Penn Central and the troubles of Lockheed perplex policymakers. Economists differ on the ultimate significance of close connections between the government and its contractors. For example, Andrew Shonfield, Walt…

  • Separate Career Executive Systems: Egalitarianism and Neutrality

    Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1971•References: 1

    THE HIGHER CIVIL SERVICE rest upon a persuasive rationale. Today the vast array of government responsibilities requires an unprecedented level of managerial competence. The diversity of modern government demands managers who able to move across organizational and functional lines, as well as a variety of professional specialists. This need for increased responsiveness, flexibility, and specialization requires singling out the top rungs of employe…

  • Colonial Influences On Administrative Behavior in Viet Nam

    Open Access•Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1964

  • Public Enterprise and « Developed » Organizational Forms: South Vietnam

    Open Access•Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•International Review of…•1963

  • Public Enterprise and Development Perspectives in South Vietnam

    Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•Asian Survey•1963

    Through necessity or desire, public enterprise has been a feature of governmental efforts to bring economic advancement to a number of underdeveloped countries. Nations of southeast Asia have constituted no exception, though the two United Nations seminars-the Rangoon seminar of 1954 and that of New Delhi in 1959-whose reports provide the most comprehensive information on this point do not cover the Indochinese peninsula.' From the point of view …

  • Overview Overseas: Dilemma for Aid Missions

    Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1963

    ALTHOUGH problems of foreign aid receive ~ extensive coverage in the press and in LIscholarly journals, the administration of aid programs by Americans living in recipient countries is an aspect of the subject that deserves more attention. At the rare times when field administration of foreign aid comes to the attention of the mass media it tends to be discussed in the context of scandal, a phenomenon that contributes little to general enlightenm…

  • Independent Hearing Officers: The California Experiment

    Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1961•Cited by: 1

  • Government Economic Enterprises

    John Thurston, Lloyd D Musolf et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1960

  • Canadian Public Enterprise: A Character Study

    Open Access•Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1956•References: 1

    Were evidence to be drawn only from very recent American experience, a strong case could be made for the notion that the status of business enterprise owned and operated by the government tends to be rather anomalous in a “free enterprise” country. Whatever may be said about the existence of a “mixed economy” in the United States, the philosophy of the Eisenhower Administration is plainly one which casts doubt on the legitimacy of public enterpri…

  • Federal Examiners and the Conflict of Law and Administration

    Marver H Bernstein, Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1954

  • Government-Sponsored Enterprises and Congress

    Lloyd D Musolf, Lloyd Musolf•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1991•Cited by: 6•References: 3

  • Performance Evaluation of Federal Administrative Law Judges: Challenge for Public Administration

    Open Access•Lloyd D Musolf, Lloyd Musolf•ARTICLE•The American Review of Public…•1998•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Federal administrative law judges (ALJs) are among the few classified service employees who are exempted from periodic performance review. The purpose is to protect their decisional independence from encroachment by the agencies that employ them. Given the interest of the public administration community in performance evaluation, this article reviews and analyzes recent attempts to answer the question of who should evaluate federal ALJs' performa…

  • Legislatures and Divided Societies: The Malaysian Parliament and Multi-Ethnicity

    Open Access•Lloyd D Musolf, J Fred Springer•ARTICLE•Legislative Studies Quarterly•1977•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    The applicability of the consociational democracy model to ethnically-divided Malaysia is examined by an analysis of the backgrounds, attitudes, and behavior of a sample of Members of Parliament. Though there is an irreducible minimum of intercommunal conflict in Malaysia, many important issues are found to cross communal boundaries. Interelite bargaining among communal parties, characteristic of consociational democracy, is increasingly challeng…

  • Congress, policy proposals, and the articulation of values

    Lloyd D Musolf, Lloyd Musolf•ARTICLE•Political Communication•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Are legislators more likely to resort to the articulation of values in debating policy when the proposals are controversial? If so, how do legislators reconcile their policy positions with a value that is prominent in the society? On the basis of limited evidence (congressional debates over assistance to small business and, by contrast, proposals to bail out Penn Central, Lockheed, and Chrysler) it seems that controversiality does stimulate refer…

  • Independent Hearing Officers: The California Experiment

    Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1961•Cited by: 1

  • Federal Examiners and the Conflict of Law and Administration

    Marver H Bernstein, Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1954

  • Canadian Public Enterprise: A Character Study

    Open Access•Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1956•References: 1

    Were evidence to be drawn only from very recent American experience, a strong case could be made for the notion that the status of business enterprise owned and operated by the government tends to be rather anomalous in a “free enterprise” country. Whatever may be said about the existence of a “mixed economy” in the United States, the philosophy of the Eisenhower Administration is plainly one which casts doubt on the legitimacy of public enterpri…

  • Government Economic Enterprises

    John Thurston, Lloyd D Musolf et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1960

  • Independent Hearing Officers: The California Experiment

    Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1961•Cited by: 1

  • Public Enterprise and « Developed » Organizational Forms: South Vietnam

    Open Access•Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•International Review of…•1963

  • Public Enterprise and Development Perspectives in South Vietnam

    Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•Asian Survey•1963

    Through necessity or desire, public enterprise has been a feature of governmental efforts to bring economic advancement to a number of underdeveloped countries. Nations of southeast Asia have constituted no exception, though the two United Nations seminars-the Rangoon seminar of 1954 and that of New Delhi in 1959-whose reports provide the most comprehensive information on this point do not cover the Indochinese peninsula.' From the point of view …

  • Overview Overseas: Dilemma for Aid Missions

    Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1963

    ALTHOUGH problems of foreign aid receive ~ extensive coverage in the press and in LIscholarly journals, the administration of aid programs by Americans living in recipient countries is an aspect of the subject that deserves more attention. At the rare times when field administration of foreign aid comes to the attention of the mass media it tends to be discussed in the context of scandal, a phenomenon that contributes little to general enlightenm…

  • Colonial Influences On Administrative Behavior in Viet Nam

    Open Access•Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1964

  • American Mixed Enterprise and Government Responsibility

    Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1971

  • American Mixed Enterprise and Government Responsibility

    Open Access•Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1971

    SHE PANORAMA of public and private economic institutions in the United States is vast, and there is wide disagreement on the significance but not the fact of the growing interdependence of the public and private sectors. The bankruptcy of Penn Central and the troubles of Lockheed perplex policymakers. Economists differ on the ultimate significance of close connections between the government and its contractors. For example, Andrew Shonfield, Walt…

  • Separate Career Executive Systems: Egalitarianism and Neutrality

    Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1971•References: 1

    THE HIGHER CIVIL SERVICE rest upon a persuasive rationale. Today the vast array of government responsibilities requires an unprecedented level of managerial competence. The diversity of modern government demands managers who able to move across organizational and functional lines, as well as a variety of professional specialists. This need for increased responsiveness, flexibility, and specialization requires singling out the top rungs of employe…

  • Book Notes

    Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•Publius The Journal of Federalism•1972

    Journal Article BOOK NOTES Get access Murray Weidenbaum. The Modern Public Sector: New Ways of Doing the Government's Business. New York/London: Basic Books, Inc. Pp. vii, 211 Lloyd D. Musolf Lloyd D. Musolf Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Publius: The Journal of Federalism, Volume 2, Issue 2, Fall 1972, Page 156, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pubjof.a038254 Published: 01 January 1972

  • Government Competition in the Electric Utility Industry: A Theoretical and Empirical Study

    Lloyd D Musolf, Richard Hellman•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1973

  • Legal Control of Government: Administrative Law in Britain and the United States. Bernard Schwartz , H. W. R. Wade

    Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•1973

  • Some Recent Policy Trends in the Mixed Economy

    Open Access•Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•Policy Studies Journal•1975•References: 1

  • Legislatures and Divided Societies: The Malaysian Parliament and Multi-Ethnicity

    Open Access•Lloyd D Musolf, J Fred Springer•ARTICLE•Legislative Studies Quarterly•1977•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    The applicability of the consociational democracy model to ethnically-divided Malaysia is examined by an analysis of the backgrounds, attitudes, and behavior of a sample of Members of Parliament. Though there is an irreducible minimum of intercommunal conflict in Malaysia, many important issues are found to cross communal boundaries. Interelite bargaining among communal parties, characteristic of consociational democracy, is increasingly challeng…

  • The Blurred Boundaries of Public Administration

    Lloyd D Musolf, Harold Seidman•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1980

    7I7o ever increasing degree, governments at all levels vesting responsibility for performance of important government activities in quasi-government or quasi-private organizations outside traditional government framework. This trend is reflected in proliferation of federal government-sponsored enterprises, nonprofit corporations, and contract research centers. The most recent manifestation is nonprofit intermediaries (Manpower Demonstration Resea…

  • Legislatures in Development: Dynamics of Change in Old and New States

    C C Ragin, Joel Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1981

  • Accountability and Government-Sponsored Enterprises

    Lloyd D Musolf, Lloyd Musolf•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1989

  • Government-Sponsored Enterprises and Congress

    Lloyd D Musolf, Lloyd Musolf•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1991•Cited by: 6•References: 3

  • Congress, policy proposals, and the articulation of values

    Lloyd D Musolf, Lloyd Musolf•ARTICLE•Political Communication•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Are legislators more likely to resort to the articulation of values in debating policy when the proposals are controversial? If so, how do legislators reconcile their policy positions with a value that is prominent in the society? On the basis of limited evidence (congressional debates over assistance to small business and, by contrast, proposals to bail out Penn Central, Lockheed, and Chrysler) it seems that controversiality does stimulate refer…

  • Ideology in Policy Debates: Congress and the S&Ls in the 1980s

    Open Access•Lloyd D Musolf•ARTICLE•Review of Policy Research•1998•References: 6

    Is a national value such as free enterprise relevant to congressional debates of important economic policy bills? This question was examined using debates of three reform bills that dealt with savings and loan industry problems in the 1980s. To employ free enterprise concepts in justifying policy stands challenged legislators because industry problems contrasted sharply in the early 1980s (overregulation) and later (excesses under deregulation). …

  • Performance Evaluation of Federal Administrative Law Judges: Challenge for Public Administration

    Open Access•Lloyd D Musolf, Lloyd Musolf•ARTICLE•The American Review of Public…•1998•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Federal administrative law judges (ALJs) are among the few classified service employees who are exempted from periodic performance review. The purpose is to protect their decisional independence from encroachment by the agencies that employ them. Given the interest of the public administration community in performance evaluation, this article reviews and analyzes recent attempts to answer the question of who should evaluate federal ALJs' performa…

Political science (20 works) · Public Administration (15 works) · Law (13 works) · Public Administration (13 works) · Business (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Government (linguistics (8 works) · Politics (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works)

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