Robert W Gage

Biographic Data

ID1488035
NAMERobert W Gage
GIVEN NAMESRobert W
FAMILY NAMEGage
SIGNATUREGAGE R W
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Colorado Denver
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
H-INDEX1

  • Hong Kong

    Open AccessRobert W GageARTICLEReview of Policy Research1999References: 2

    This article looks at the impact of the changes that occurred on new and existing networks when Hong Kong was returned to China. The article discusses the utility of the networking perspective for understanding the changes, particularly as they relate to regionalism and the dynamics of regional networks. Some changes created a foundation for new networks and signaled the presence of new network members. Other changes occurred in older relationshi…

  • Istea and the Role of MPOs in the New Transportation Environment

    Robert W Gage, Bruce D McdowellARTICLEPublius The Journal of Federalism1995Cited by: 5

    This article undertakes a modest midterm assessment of Metropolitan Planning Organizations (MPOs) under the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991 (ISTEA). The focus is on the role of the MPO, emphasizing its intergovernmental context. Two major sources of primary data are used: (])a national survey of MPOs, completed in March 1994, and (2) an ACIR study of eighteen MPOs in twelve U.S. regions. The article addresses decentraliza…

  • Regional Council Program Priorities for the 1990s

    Open AccessRobert W GageARTICLEReview of Policy Research1992References: 2

    This research demonstrates that regional councils across the nation are developing a clearer program focus for the 1990s. Two clusters of program priorities are emerging for the future: (1) a transportation planning and environmental preservation cluster and (2) an economic and human resources development cluster. Regional growth is useful as a predictor of the future priorities council executive directors expect to place on these clusters. It is…

  • Sector Alignments of Regional Councils

    Open AccessRobert W GageARTICLEThe American Review of Public…1992Cited by: 1

    A resurgence of interest in substate regionalism today has implications for intergovernmental relations in the 1990s. This research analyzes changes in the sector alignments of regional councils as assessed by their executive directors for a 10-year period from 1985 to 1995. It explores the alignments of regional councils to five institutional sectors: the national government, state governments, the regional sector, local governments, and the pri…

  • Key Issues in Intergovernmental Relations in the Post-Reagan Era

    Open AccessRobert W GageARTICLEThe American Review of Public…1990References: 7

    The author identifies key issues that were judged to be of critical importance to intergovernmental relations at the end of the Reagan administration. Judgments were made by two panels of intergovernmental experts, selected by reputational technique, as part of an exploratory study conducted at the U.S. General Accounting Office. The purpose of the research was to provide data useful for thinking about likely directions of intergovernmental chang…

  • Federal Regional Councils

    Robert W GageARTICLEPublic Administration Review1984

    Federal Regional Councils, ten high level interagency coordinating committees, were officially reestablished by President Reagan on July 22, 1981.1 At this time there was speculation in the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) that the administration would give the FRCs one year to prove themselves, and that they might not be continued beyond that point. There seemed to be little support in the White House or in the Cabinet for reestablishing th…