Harold C Relyea
Biographic Data
| ID | 316052 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Harold C Relyea |
| GIVEN NAMES | Harold C |
| FAMILY NAME | Relyea |
| SIGNATURE | RELYEA H C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Library of Congress |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 65 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 69 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 65 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Across the hill
Congress as publisher
Congress as publisher
Across the Hill
The Federal Register
Pushing the Agenda
Presidential Prerogative
Across the Hill
Declassification review of congressional records
The Law
As chartered by the U.S. Constitution, the office of the vice president of the United States had nebulous legal and institutional status, and was otherwise largely unappreciated and underutilized for approximately 150 years. Innovative presidents, responding to changing circumstances regarding the role and mission of the federal government, both domestically and internationally, created new roles for the vice president during the early years of t…
Congress and freedom of information
Federal freedom of information policy
Homeland security and information sharing
Do you know where your information is in the homeland security era
Government secrecy
Organizing for Homeland Security
For much of the twentieth century, Congress and the president were rivals for determining the organization of the executive branch. The events of September 11, 2001 did not end that contest. The president sought to be the architect of new arrangements for protecting and maintaining homeland security, a nebulous term seeking to be a policy concept. Initial institutions created to exert leadership and coordination on behalf of the president were th…
Homeland security and information
E-gov
The Law
Federal response to recent terrorist attacks is being made in terms of homeland security, a new policy concept, and it is supposedly being coordinated by a recently established presidential homeland security office. At the moment, the concept is one of evolving meaning, but may be used, like national security , to justify the exercise of prerogative power in ways harmful to constitutional arrangements of government and guaranteed citizen rights. …
Paperwork reduction act reauthorization and government information management issues
Security classification reviews and the search for reform
Public printing reform and the 105th congress
Titanic
Not without honor
Executive privilege
Federal freedom of information policy
E-gov
Congress and freedom of information
Government secrecy
The Law
As chartered by the U.S. Constitution, the office of the vice president of the United States had nebulous legal and institutional status, and was otherwise largely unappreciated and underutilized for approximately 150 years. Innovative presidents, responding to changing circumstances regarding the role and mission of the federal government, both domestically and internationally, created new roles for the vice president during the early years of t…
The American presidency
The provision of government information
A little more than a decade has elapsed since public access to federal executive branch records, previously thwarted by a ‘need to know’ policy, was facilitated by a new operational premise in government information law. Presuming all executive department and agency documents should be available to the citizenry, other than categories permissively exempted by the statute, the Freedom of Information Act provides both the basic authority and the pr…
Homeland security and information
Government publishing
Pentagon rules on media access to the Persian Gulf War
The coming of secret law
Freedom of Information Trends in the Information Age
Across the hill
The Federal Register
Across the Hill
Do you know where your information is in the homeland security era
Organizing for Homeland Security
For much of the twentieth century, Congress and the president were rivals for determining the organization of the executive branch. The events of September 11, 2001 did not end that contest. The president sought to be the architect of new arrangements for protecting and maintaining homeland security, a nebulous term seeking to be a policy concept. Initial institutions created to exert leadership and coordination on behalf of the president were th…
Paperwork reduction act reauthorization and government information management issues
Freedom under fire
The administration and operation of the freedom of information act
The media at war
Newsmen and national defense
Increased national security controls on scientific communication
Shrouding the endless frontier—Scientific communication and national security
Black Power as an Urban Ideology
Twentieth Century Pilgrimage
Emerging Trends in Contemporary Political Theory
The Engineering of Restraint
W. Brooke Graves
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Opening Government to Public Scrutiny
Within the past decade, federal administrators have been confronted by various new statutes and Executive directives affecting government information policies and practices. These recent measures stem from two fundamental principles of American government: popular sovereignty and the constitutional doctrine of checks and balances. In addition to providing a procedure for realizing the right of the public to petition for information, citizens are …
The provision of government information
A little more than a decade has elapsed since public access to federal executive branch records, previously thwarted by a ‘need to know’ policy, was facilitated by a new operational premise in government information law. Presuming all executive department and agency documents should be available to the citizenry, other than categories permissively exempted by the statute, the Freedom of Information Act provides both the basic authority and the pr…
Faithful Execution of the FOI Act
20. Senate Report 813, 89th Congress, 1st session, p. 9. 21. House Report 1497, 89th Congress, 2d session, p. 2428 (emphasis added). 22. See, generally, Davis, op. cit. 23. See U.S. Privacy Protection Study Commission, op. cit., p. 25. 24. Compare Getman v. N.L.R.B., 45 F. 2d 670 (D.C. Cir. 1971) and Wine Hobby U.S.A., Inc. v. I.R.S., 502 F 2d 133 (3rd Cir. 1974)-requiring balancing with the exemption-with Robles v. E.P.A., 484 F. 2d 843 (4th Cir…
Freedom of information, privacy, and official secrecy
Methodological Problems
Increased national security controls on scientific communication
Archival theory and practice in the United States
Shrouding the endless frontier—Scientific communication and national security
Freedom of Information Trends in the Information Age
Public access to congressional records
Discussion forum
Communications
Freedom of information concerns”
The Freedom of Information Act
In these cameo comments, perspectives are offered on the Freedom of Information Act on the occasion of its twentieth anniversary. Among those contributing, former Representative John E. Moss was the sole chair of the House Special Subcommittee on Government Information and is regarded to be the principal author of the FOI Act. Until his retirement from public office a few years ago, former Representative John N. Erlenborn long served as the ranki…
Access to Government Information in the Information Age
During the past two decades, the United States has changed from an industrial to an information economy. The predictions of the 1960s regarding this transformation have now become reality.' Moreover, this metamorphosis has not yet reached full flower. By the end of the century, Harlan Cleveland wrote not long ago in the Public Administration Review, something like two-thirds of all work will be information work.2 Federal civil servants and Execut…
National security and information
The coming of secret law
Government information policy and the Reagan administration
Information policy, national security, and the Reagan administration
Competitive freedom versus national security regulation
Political science (58 works) · Law (50 works) · Law (50 works) · Public Administration (34 works) · Public Administration (34 works) · Computer Science (30 works) · Politics (28 works) · Business (22 works) · Government (linguistics (17 works) · Economics (14 works)