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John Wanat

Biographic Data

ID324933
NAMEJohn Wanat
GIVEN NAMESJohn
FAMILY NAMEWanat
SIGNATUREWANAT J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Kentucky
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS78
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1974
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1983
H-INDEX3
  • Fuzziness and Bureaucracy

    Allan W Lerner, John Wanat•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1983•References: 4

    Among the sins laid at the doorstep of public bureaucracies is the mismatch of needs and benefits provided. The newspapers chronicle cases of destitute widows unable to get enough welfare money to sustain life because of technicalities as well as cases of legally obtained welfare Cadillacs. Bureaucrats and the bureaucratic establishment are held responsible for such mismatches with the implication that pettiness, ill-will, mean-spiritedness, poor…

  • The Dynamics of Presidential Popularity Shifts

    Open Access•John Wanat•ARTICLE•American Politics Quarterly•1982

    This article analyzes shifts in public opinion on presidential approval surrounding certain salient international events. It estimates the relative size of approvers, disapprovers, and neutral respondents in Gallup polls who shifted to other responses in polls before and after the events. This is done by analyzing all possible nonnegative, integer solutions to the 3 × 3 tables representing the pre- to postevent change. By examining the relations …

  • Estimating the Degree of Mobilization and Conversion in the 1890s

    Open Access•John Wanat, Karen Burke et al.•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1982•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    The prime voting dynamic in the critical presidential election of 1896 was, according to the literature, the conversion of Democrats to the Republican banner. Unfortunately, mobilization of new voters has not been given much attention. To assess the role of mobilization, the vote shift possibilities from 1892 to 1896 were formalized, and all possible scenarios conforming to the aggregate data that characterized the electoral shift were analyzed b…

  • Most Possible Estimates and Maximum Likelihood Estimates

    Open Access•John Wanat•ARTICLE•Sociological Methods & Research•1982•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Testing for independence in two-way contingency tables [ILLEGIBLE][ILLEGIBLE] using a chi-square test that measures the goodness of fit between the observed data and the expected values. This article examines the expected values normally employed in such analyses. It first notes that the usually derived expected values are based on assumptions about the distributional form of an underlying probability density function that may not always be well-…

  • Comment on Ostrom (Vol. 72, September 1978, 941–57)

    Open Access•John Wanat•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1980

    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.

  • "Budgeting and the "People's Reform

    James P Pfiffner, Aaron Wildavsky et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1980

  • Introduction to Budgeting

    Bruce B Mason, John Wanat et al.•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1979

  • Can Government Go Bankrupt

    John Wanat, Richard Rose et al.•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1979

  • Voting Turnout & Religiosity

    Theodore F Macaluso, John Wanat•ARTICLE•Polity•1979•Cited by: 18

  • The Problem of Budgetary Overload

    Open Access•John Wanat•ARTICLE•Administration & Society•1978

    Although reforming the budget process is an attractive vehicle for achieving many ends, most reforms fall short because the budget process and budget personnel are overloaded by the demands of the reforms. The prospect for Najjar's proposal to use the budget mechanism to further the delimitative society is dim because the budgetary process is already burdened by uncontrollable spending, largely fixed by the values of budget-related personnel, and…

  • Personnel Measures of Budgetary Interaction

    Open Access•John Wanat•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1976

    B ) UDGETARY studies typically use money to assess legislative-executive interactions. Although this appears to be perfectly reasonable, one must note that monetary measures are subject to forces outside the control of both agency and Congress and hence can yield a biased picture of legislative-executive relations. For one, money inflates, and keeping an agency's programs operating at the same level as the previous year's requires more money this…

  • Personnel Measures of Budgetary Interaction

    John Wanat•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1976•Cited by: 2

  • The Relative Impact of State and National Forces

    Open Access•John Wanat, Phillip W Roeder•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1976•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    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

  • Bureaucratic Politics in the Budget Formulation Arena

    Open Access•John Wanat•ARTICLE•Administration & Society•1975•Cited by: 1•References: 5

  • On Measuring Mexican Presidential Ideology Through Budgets

    Open Access•Kenneth M Coleman, Kenneth Coleman et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Research Review•1975

    In recent studies by historians and political scientists there has been increasing attention paid to the question of executive impact on the budgetary process in Latin America. Wilkie's prize-winning research into the broad outlines of budgetary discretion in Revolutionary Mexico has both stimulated controversy and redoubled efforts to employ budgetary data productively in assessing the impact of who governs upon how people are governed

  • Bases of Budgetary Incrementalism

    Open Access•John Wanat•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1974•Cited by: 52•References: 6

    This essay analyses the explanatory power of Davis, Dempster, and Wildavsky's theory of budgetary incrementalism. By means of sensitivity testing, it demonstrates that inferences to "gaming" or strategic explanations of budgetary incrementalism are not warranted on the basis of correlational analysis.To explain budgetary incrementalism more satisfactorily, recourse is made to concepts and variables explicit in the vocabulary of the budget process…

  • Bases of Budgetary Incrementalism

    Open Access•John Wanat•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1974•Cited by: 52•References: 6

    This essay analyses the explanatory power of Davis, Dempster, and Wildavsky's theory of budgetary incrementalism. By means of sensitivity testing, it demonstrates that inferences to "gaming" or strategic explanations of budgetary incrementalism are not warranted on the basis of correlational analysis.To explain budgetary incrementalism more satisfactorily, recourse is made to concepts and variables explicit in the vocabulary of the budget process…

  • Voting Turnout & Religiosity

    Theodore F Macaluso, John Wanat•ARTICLE•Polity•1979•Cited by: 18

  • Estimating the Degree of Mobilization and Conversion in the 1890s

    Open Access•John Wanat, Karen Burke et al.•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1982•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    The prime voting dynamic in the critical presidential election of 1896 was, according to the literature, the conversion of Democrats to the Republican banner. Unfortunately, mobilization of new voters has not been given much attention. To assess the role of mobilization, the vote shift possibilities from 1892 to 1896 were formalized, and all possible scenarios conforming to the aggregate data that characterized the electoral shift were analyzed b…

  • Personnel Measures of Budgetary Interaction

    John Wanat•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1976•Cited by: 2

  • Most Possible Estimates and Maximum Likelihood Estimates

    Open Access•John Wanat•ARTICLE•Sociological Methods & Research•1982•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Testing for independence in two-way contingency tables [ILLEGIBLE][ILLEGIBLE] using a chi-square test that measures the goodness of fit between the observed data and the expected values. This article examines the expected values normally employed in such analyses. It first notes that the usually derived expected values are based on assumptions about the distributional form of an underlying probability density function that may not always be well-…

  • The Relative Impact of State and National Forces

    Open Access•John Wanat, Phillip W Roeder•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1976•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    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

  • Bureaucratic Politics in the Budget Formulation Arena

    Open Access•John Wanat•ARTICLE•Administration & Society•1975•Cited by: 1•References: 5

  • Bases of Budgetary Incrementalism

    Open Access•John Wanat•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1974•Cited by: 52•References: 6

    This essay analyses the explanatory power of Davis, Dempster, and Wildavsky's theory of budgetary incrementalism. By means of sensitivity testing, it demonstrates that inferences to "gaming" or strategic explanations of budgetary incrementalism are not warranted on the basis of correlational analysis.To explain budgetary incrementalism more satisfactorily, recourse is made to concepts and variables explicit in the vocabulary of the budget process…

  • Bureaucratic Politics in the Budget Formulation Arena

    Open Access•John Wanat•ARTICLE•Administration & Society•1975•Cited by: 1•References: 5

  • On Measuring Mexican Presidential Ideology Through Budgets

    Open Access•Kenneth M Coleman, Kenneth Coleman et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Research Review•1975

    In recent studies by historians and political scientists there has been increasing attention paid to the question of executive impact on the budgetary process in Latin America. Wilkie's prize-winning research into the broad outlines of budgetary discretion in Revolutionary Mexico has both stimulated controversy and redoubled efforts to employ budgetary data productively in assessing the impact of who governs upon how people are governed

  • Personnel Measures of Budgetary Interaction

    Open Access•John Wanat•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1976

    B ) UDGETARY studies typically use money to assess legislative-executive interactions. Although this appears to be perfectly reasonable, one must note that monetary measures are subject to forces outside the control of both agency and Congress and hence can yield a biased picture of legislative-executive relations. For one, money inflates, and keeping an agency's programs operating at the same level as the previous year's requires more money this…

  • Personnel Measures of Budgetary Interaction

    John Wanat•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1976•Cited by: 2

  • The Relative Impact of State and National Forces

    Open Access•John Wanat, Phillip W Roeder•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1976•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    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 Problem of Budgetary Overload

    Open Access•John Wanat•ARTICLE•Administration & Society•1978

    Although reforming the budget process is an attractive vehicle for achieving many ends, most reforms fall short because the budget process and budget personnel are overloaded by the demands of the reforms. The prospect for Najjar's proposal to use the budget mechanism to further the delimitative society is dim because the budgetary process is already burdened by uncontrollable spending, largely fixed by the values of budget-related personnel, and…

  • Introduction to Budgeting

    Bruce B Mason, John Wanat et al.•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1979

  • Can Government Go Bankrupt

    John Wanat, Richard Rose et al.•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1979

  • Voting Turnout & Religiosity

    Theodore F Macaluso, John Wanat•ARTICLE•Polity•1979•Cited by: 18

  • Comment on Ostrom (Vol. 72, September 1978, 941–57)

    Open Access•John Wanat•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1980

    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.

  • "Budgeting and the "People's Reform

    James P Pfiffner, Aaron Wildavsky et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1980

  • The Dynamics of Presidential Popularity Shifts

    Open Access•John Wanat•ARTICLE•American Politics Quarterly•1982

    This article analyzes shifts in public opinion on presidential approval surrounding certain salient international events. It estimates the relative size of approvers, disapprovers, and neutral respondents in Gallup polls who shifted to other responses in polls before and after the events. This is done by analyzing all possible nonnegative, integer solutions to the 3 × 3 tables representing the pre- to postevent change. By examining the relations …

  • Estimating the Degree of Mobilization and Conversion in the 1890s

    Open Access•John Wanat, Karen Burke et al.•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1982•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    The prime voting dynamic in the critical presidential election of 1896 was, according to the literature, the conversion of Democrats to the Republican banner. Unfortunately, mobilization of new voters has not been given much attention. To assess the role of mobilization, the vote shift possibilities from 1892 to 1896 were formalized, and all possible scenarios conforming to the aggregate data that characterized the electoral shift were analyzed b…

  • Most Possible Estimates and Maximum Likelihood Estimates

    Open Access•John Wanat•ARTICLE•Sociological Methods & Research•1982•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Testing for independence in two-way contingency tables [ILLEGIBLE][ILLEGIBLE] using a chi-square test that measures the goodness of fit between the observed data and the expected values. This article examines the expected values normally employed in such analyses. It first notes that the usually derived expected values are based on assumptions about the distributional form of an underlying probability density function that may not always be well-…

  • Fuzziness and Bureaucracy

    Allan W Lerner, John Wanat•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1983•References: 4

    Among the sins laid at the doorstep of public bureaucracies is the mismatch of needs and benefits provided. The newspapers chronicle cases of destitute widows unable to get enough welfare money to sustain life because of technicalities as well as cases of legally obtained welfare Cadillacs. Bureaucrats and the bureaucratic establishment are held responsible for such mismatches with the implication that pettiness, ill-will, mean-spiritedness, poor…

Political science (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Politics (9 works) · Economics (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Business (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Mathematics (4 works) · Political economy (4 works)

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