Peri E Arnold
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1031937 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Peri E Arnold |
| NOMBRES | Peri E |
| APELLIDO | Arnold |
| FIRMA | ARNOLD P E |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Notre Dame |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 78 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1974 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Suri, Jeremi. The Impossible Presidency
Sesqui! Greed, Graft, and the Forgotten World's Fair of 1926
Successful world's fairs were grand, attracting presidents and celebrities, millions of attendees, and improving their sponsoring cities. For example, Chicago's 1893 Columbian Exposition drew 20 million visitors and remade the city's south lakeshore. But the 1926 Philadelphia Sesqui-Centennial proved that success was not guaranteed. Thomas H. Keels's engaging book investigates why Philadelphia's fair, celebrating the 150th anniversary of American…
Imperial from the Beginning
John Rohr, the Administrative State, and the Study of Administrative Constitutionalism
John Rohr’s work made the Constitution central to American administration. He created a normative conception of administrative constitutionalism, and through textual interpretation he argued the framers’ ideas of administration are consistent with modern administration. I interrogate Rohr’s interpretations to argue that he overstated the compatibility of the framers’ vision and modern administration. Thus, I argue, to support Rohr’s normative pro…
What Bonded Immigrants to Urban Machines? The Case of Jacob Arvey and Chicago’s 24th Ward
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Post-presidency from Washington to Clinton
Federalist No. 70
Federalist No. 70 is widely viewed as a sweeping description and defense of the need for energy in the executive. This essay begins this detailed examination of Federalist No. 70 by comparing Alexander Hamilton’s ideals with James Madison’s more cautionary exposition on separated powers. According to the author, Hamilton’s notion of a public service driven by honor eventually was undermined by partisanship and congressional prerogatives expressed…
Roosevelt's Purge
Why did Franklin D. Roosevelt blunder into the failed 1938 effort to purge the Democratic party? Susan Dunn addresses this question and finds a larger story about party realignment. Her account begins in familiar territory: Roosevelt overestimated the power he gained from his reelection in 1936. The victory was huge and further reduced Republican congressional representation. To cash in on that success, in early 1937 Roosevelt surprised Congress …
The Brownlow Committee, Regulation, and the Presidency
Analyzing Robert E. Cushman’s study within the context of the Brownlow Report substantiates the argument that the immediate failure of the committee’s recommendations—and their influence in the longer term—is best explained within the conceptual framework of changing political orders in American political development. Seventy years later, the field has the historical perspective to see that the committee’s work was buffeted by tensions between co…
HST
Book reviewed in this article: HST: Memories of the Truman Years, edited by Steve Neal. Miracle of '48: Harry Truman's Major Campaign Speeches & Selected Whistle-Stops, edited by Steve Neal
Effecting a Progressive Presidency
While attracting ardent interest from social scientists on a number of fronts, the Progressive Era is insufficiently examined within presidential studies. Scholars have, instead, portrayed Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson as prefiguring a later, modern presidency. For example, Sidney Milkis writes that the emergence of the modern presidency began in the Progressive Era, “especially as shaped by the statesmanship of Theodore Roosevelt and Woo…
The White House Office of Management and Administration
The Office of Management and Administration (OMA) grew out of President Carter's 1977 reorganization of White House administration. Its title dates to the administration of George H. W. Bush. The head of the office, the assistant to the president for management and administration, currently handles numerous White House administrative functions such as salaries, office space, and budgeting, along with the allocation of perquisites like mess privil…
Reelection
Journal Article Reelection: William Jefferson Clinton as a Native-Son Presidential Candidate Get access Reelection: William Jefferson Clinton as a Native-Son Presidential Candidate by Hanes WaltonNew York, Columbia University Press, 2000. 343 pp. Cloth, $49.50; paper, $22.00. Peri E. Arnold Peri E. Arnold University of Notre Dame Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 115, Issu…
Policy Leadership in the Progressive Presidency
Theodore Roosevelt established a new, and puzzling, form of public policy leadership during his presidency. In this respect, Roosevelt's presidency breaks with past presidential practice. So marked is this change that it is commonly identified as a foreshadowing of the “modern presidency,” implying a path of development from Roosevelt's leadership practice to the institutionalized presidency at midcentury
The American Presidency
Reform's Changing Role
President Clinton initiated the National Performance Review in March 1993. Bill Clinton had campaigned promising change in government, and comprehensive executive reorganization would be part of effort. Clinton claimed the National Performance Review would be historic step.... We intend to redesign, to reinvent, to reinvigorate the entire national (Clinton, 1993; 351). Executive reorganization has a history, contrary to the president's claim for …
Determinism and Contingency in Skowronek's Political Time
Skowronek, Stephen. The Politics Presidents Make
(1994). Skowronek, Stephen. The Politics Presidents Make: Leadership from John Adams to George Bush. Congress & the Presidency: Vol. 21, No. 1, pp. 74-77
Reorganization and Regime in the United States and Britain
The relationship between administration and politics is a central concern of American students of public administration. For Woodrow Wilson and his progressive era successors, administration and politics were properly separate.' In the post-World War II era, scholars challenged the Wilsonian administration-politics dichotomy, substituting a conception of administration permeated by policy formulation and its attendant interest group politics.2 Wh…
Making the managerial presidency
Executive Reorganization & the Origins of the Managerial Presidency
The author explores the efforts of various executive reorganization plans in this century, especially those predating the Brownlow Committee of 1936-37, to deal with the issue of augmenting the managerial capacity of the presidency. He examines the relationship between apolitical organization theory and the growth of presidential power. The primary function of the several executive reorganization schemes, the author suggests, is to reduce and mas…
The “Great Engineer” as Administrator
A half century ago Herbert Hoover entered the presidency and the “Great Engineer” of the 1920's became, after 1930, the butt of Depression era jokes. The economic collapse which began in 1929 not only broke Hoover's presidency, it obscured his accomplishments as a key public figure in American life during this century
The First Hoover Commission and the Managerial Presidency
Toward A Theory of Congressional-Executive Relations
The theme of the second Nixon administration appears to be “Save the Presidency.” It is clear that Mr. Nixon views his best defense against critics to be the claim of a constitutional imperative to defend his office. And, he continually reminds us, it is an obligation to defend not only the Presidency, but the strong Presidency.Mr. Nixon's attachment to the strong Presidency is more than a protective strategy. It grows out of American practice an…
Reorganization and Politics
new study. Administration was a part of political life only as the methods of the countinghouse are a part of the life of society; only as machinery is part of the manufactured product.' It followed, of course, that the machinery should run efficiently. Efficiency became our goal and touchstone. Early public administrationists adopted the values of their cousins in the growing administrative sciences. But the student of business administration kn…
Making the managerial presidency
The First Hoover Commission and the Managerial Presidency
Determinism and Contingency in Skowronek's Political Time
Executive Reorganization & the Origins of the Managerial Presidency
The author explores the efforts of various executive reorganization plans in this century, especially those predating the Brownlow Committee of 1936-37, to deal with the issue of augmenting the managerial capacity of the presidency. He examines the relationship between apolitical organization theory and the growth of presidential power. The primary function of the several executive reorganization schemes, the author suggests, is to reduce and mas…
Toward A Theory of Congressional-Executive Relations
The theme of the second Nixon administration appears to be “Save the Presidency.” It is clear that Mr. Nixon views his best defense against critics to be the claim of a constitutional imperative to defend his office. And, he continually reminds us, it is an obligation to defend not only the Presidency, but the strong Presidency.Mr. Nixon's attachment to the strong Presidency is more than a protective strategy. It grows out of American practice an…
The Post-presidency from Washington to Clinton
Roosevelt's Purge
Why did Franklin D. Roosevelt blunder into the failed 1938 effort to purge the Democratic party? Susan Dunn addresses this question and finds a larger story about party realignment. Her account begins in familiar territory: Roosevelt overestimated the power he gained from his reelection in 1936. The victory was huge and further reduced Republican congressional representation. To cash in on that success, in early 1937 Roosevelt surprised Congress …
Imperial from the Beginning
Effecting a Progressive Presidency
While attracting ardent interest from social scientists on a number of fronts, the Progressive Era is insufficiently examined within presidential studies. Scholars have, instead, portrayed Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson as prefiguring a later, modern presidency. For example, Sidney Milkis writes that the emergence of the modern presidency began in the Progressive Era, “especially as shaped by the statesmanship of Theodore Roosevelt and Woo…
The White House Office of Management and Administration
The Office of Management and Administration (OMA) grew out of President Carter's 1977 reorganization of White House administration. Its title dates to the administration of George H. W. Bush. The head of the office, the assistant to the president for management and administration, currently handles numerous White House administrative functions such as salaries, office space, and budgeting, along with the allocation of perquisites like mess privil…
Reelection
Journal Article Reelection: William Jefferson Clinton as a Native-Son Presidential Candidate Get access Reelection: William Jefferson Clinton as a Native-Son Presidential Candidate by Hanes WaltonNew York, Columbia University Press, 2000. 343 pp. Cloth, $49.50; paper, $22.00. Peri E. Arnold Peri E. Arnold University of Notre Dame Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 115, Issu…
Toward A Theory of Congressional-Executive Relations
The theme of the second Nixon administration appears to be “Save the Presidency.” It is clear that Mr. Nixon views his best defense against critics to be the claim of a constitutional imperative to defend his office. And, he continually reminds us, it is an obligation to defend not only the Presidency, but the strong Presidency.Mr. Nixon's attachment to the strong Presidency is more than a protective strategy. It grows out of American practice an…
Reorganization and Politics
new study. Administration was a part of political life only as the methods of the countinghouse are a part of the life of society; only as machinery is part of the manufactured product.' It followed, of course, that the machinery should run efficiently. Efficiency became our goal and touchstone. Early public administrationists adopted the values of their cousins in the growing administrative sciences. But the student of business administration kn…
The First Hoover Commission and the Managerial Presidency
The “Great Engineer” as Administrator
A half century ago Herbert Hoover entered the presidency and the “Great Engineer” of the 1920's became, after 1930, the butt of Depression era jokes. The economic collapse which began in 1929 not only broke Hoover's presidency, it obscured his accomplishments as a key public figure in American life during this century
Executive Reorganization & the Origins of the Managerial Presidency
The author explores the efforts of various executive reorganization plans in this century, especially those predating the Brownlow Committee of 1936-37, to deal with the issue of augmenting the managerial capacity of the presidency. He examines the relationship between apolitical organization theory and the growth of presidential power. The primary function of the several executive reorganization schemes, the author suggests, is to reduce and mas…
Making the managerial presidency
Reorganization and Regime in the United States and Britain
The relationship between administration and politics is a central concern of American students of public administration. For Woodrow Wilson and his progressive era successors, administration and politics were properly separate.' In the post-World War II era, scholars challenged the Wilsonian administration-politics dichotomy, substituting a conception of administration permeated by policy formulation and its attendant interest group politics.2 Wh…
Skowronek, Stephen. The Politics Presidents Make
(1994). Skowronek, Stephen. The Politics Presidents Make: Leadership from John Adams to George Bush. Congress & the Presidency: Vol. 21, No. 1, pp. 74-77
Reform's Changing Role
President Clinton initiated the National Performance Review in March 1993. Bill Clinton had campaigned promising change in government, and comprehensive executive reorganization would be part of effort. Clinton claimed the National Performance Review would be historic step.... We intend to redesign, to reinvent, to reinvigorate the entire national (Clinton, 1993; 351). Executive reorganization has a history, contrary to the president's claim for …
Determinism and Contingency in Skowronek's Political Time
Policy Leadership in the Progressive Presidency
Theodore Roosevelt established a new, and puzzling, form of public policy leadership during his presidency. In this respect, Roosevelt's presidency breaks with past presidential practice. So marked is this change that it is commonly identified as a foreshadowing of the “modern presidency,” implying a path of development from Roosevelt's leadership practice to the institutionalized presidency at midcentury
The American Presidency
Reelection
Journal Article Reelection: William Jefferson Clinton as a Native-Son Presidential Candidate Get access Reelection: William Jefferson Clinton as a Native-Son Presidential Candidate by Hanes WaltonNew York, Columbia University Press, 2000. 343 pp. Cloth, $49.50; paper, $22.00. Peri E. Arnold Peri E. Arnold University of Notre Dame Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 115, Issu…
The White House Office of Management and Administration
The Office of Management and Administration (OMA) grew out of President Carter's 1977 reorganization of White House administration. Its title dates to the administration of George H. W. Bush. The head of the office, the assistant to the president for management and administration, currently handles numerous White House administrative functions such as salaries, office space, and budgeting, along with the allocation of perquisites like mess privil…
Effecting a Progressive Presidency
While attracting ardent interest from social scientists on a number of fronts, the Progressive Era is insufficiently examined within presidential studies. Scholars have, instead, portrayed Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson as prefiguring a later, modern presidency. For example, Sidney Milkis writes that the emergence of the modern presidency began in the Progressive Era, “especially as shaped by the statesmanship of Theodore Roosevelt and Woo…
HST
Book reviewed in this article: HST: Memories of the Truman Years, edited by Steve Neal. Miracle of '48: Harry Truman's Major Campaign Speeches & Selected Whistle-Stops, edited by Steve Neal
The Brownlow Committee, Regulation, and the Presidency
Analyzing Robert E. Cushman’s study within the context of the Brownlow Report substantiates the argument that the immediate failure of the committee’s recommendations—and their influence in the longer term—is best explained within the conceptual framework of changing political orders in American political development. Seventy years later, the field has the historical perspective to see that the committee’s work was buffeted by tensions between co…
Federalist No. 70
Federalist No. 70 is widely viewed as a sweeping description and defense of the need for energy in the executive. This essay begins this detailed examination of Federalist No. 70 by comparing Alexander Hamilton’s ideals with James Madison’s more cautionary exposition on separated powers. According to the author, Hamilton’s notion of a public service driven by honor eventually was undermined by partisanship and congressional prerogatives expressed…
Roosevelt's Purge
Why did Franklin D. Roosevelt blunder into the failed 1938 effort to purge the Democratic party? Susan Dunn addresses this question and finds a larger story about party realignment. Her account begins in familiar territory: Roosevelt overestimated the power he gained from his reelection in 1936. The victory was huge and further reduced Republican congressional representation. To cash in on that success, in early 1937 Roosevelt surprised Congress …
What Bonded Immigrants to Urban Machines? The Case of Jacob Arvey and Chicago’s 24th Ward
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Post-presidency from Washington to Clinton
John Rohr, the Administrative State, and the Study of Administrative Constitutionalism
John Rohr’s work made the Constitution central to American administration. He created a normative conception of administrative constitutionalism, and through textual interpretation he argued the framers’ ideas of administration are consistent with modern administration. I interrogate Rohr’s interpretations to argue that he overstated the compatibility of the framers’ vision and modern administration. Thus, I argue, to support Rohr’s normative pro…
Imperial from the Beginning
Sesqui! Greed, Graft, and the Forgotten World's Fair of 1926
Successful world's fairs were grand, attracting presidents and celebrities, millions of attendees, and improving their sponsoring cities. For example, Chicago's 1893 Columbian Exposition drew 20 million visitors and remade the city's south lakeshore. But the 1926 Philadelphia Sesqui-Centennial proved that success was not guaranteed. Thomas H. Keels's engaging book investigates why Philadelphia's fair, celebrating the 150th anniversary of American…
Suri, Jeremi. The Impossible Presidency
Political science (24 obras) · Law (23 obras) · Law (22 obras) · Politics (19 obras) · Presidency (11 obras) · Public Administration (11 obras) · Public Administration (11 obras) · History (10 obras) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (9 obras) · History (9 obras)