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Larry B Hill

Biographic Data

ID3626871
NAMELarry B Hill
GIVEN NAMESLarry B
FAMILY NAMEHill
SIGNATUREHILL L B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Oklahoma
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS74
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1966
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
H-INDEX3
  • The Ombudsman Revisited

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•2002•Cited by: 10•References: 3

    This article examines the classical, or real, ombudsman. Unlike quasi ombudsmen, which are bureaucratic control mechanisms subject to executive leaders or agency administrators, real ombudsmen are operationally independent officials of the legislative branch. In 1969, the state of Hawaii was the first to create a real ombudsman. Although Iowa, Nebraska, Alaska, and Arizona have since followed Hawaii's lead, no intensive, long‐term study of Americ…

  • Thickening Government

    Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•1996

  • Is American Bureaucracy an Immobilized Gulliver or a Regenerative Phoenix

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•Administration & Society•1995•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    Over the past quarter century, federal bureaucracies have been affected by numerous changes-many of which were designed to restrictbureaucratic autonomy. Several scholars have concluded that bureaucracy's role in the process of governance has been substantially diminished. When the changes are closely inspected, however, most-including the proliferation of political appointees-prove not to be as effective at restraining bureaucracy as often suppo…

  • The Apsa's “New” Section on Public Administration

    Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•PS Political Science & Politics•1985

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • The Citizen Participation-Representation Roles of American Ombudsmen

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•Administration & Society•1982•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Providing increased opportunity for citizen access to the administrative system is the principal goal of those who urge the adoption of ombudsmen. Although several state and local jurisdictions in the United States have created ombudsmen, empiricalstudies of their roles in encouraging citizens to appeal administrative decisions and in representing those appeals are only beginning. This article compares questionnaire responses of the American ombu…

  • Ombudsmen Compared. Frank Stacey

    Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•1980

  • Menigmann og Myndighetene

    Stanley V Anderson, Stanley Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•The American Journal of…•1978

    Journal Article A. Schei: Menigmannog Myndighetene: Tolv Ar som Swilombudsmann. L.B. Hill: The Model Ombudsman: Institutionalizing New Zealand's Democratic Experiment. R. Gregory & P. Hutchesson: The Parliamentary Ombudsman: A Study of the Control of Administrative Action. JUSTICE: Our Fettered Ombudsman. W. Schmid: Der Ombudsmann in Kanada:Eine Rechtsvergleichende Untersuchung. The Ontario Ombudsman. R.E. Ivany, ed.: Report of the Proceedings: F…

  • Parliamentary Petitions, the Ombudsman and Political Change in New Zealand

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•Political Studies•1974•Cited by: 2

  • Institutionalization, the Ombudsman, and Bureaucracy

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1974•Cited by: 18•References: 16

    This article proposes an authority based conception of the phenomenon of institutionalization. Whereas most social science writing on the subject focuses either upon the organization's internal structural integration (such criteria as well-boundedness, universalism, complexity, and coherence often are employed) or upon its ability to cope with environmental challenges (the concepts of adaptability and autonomy have been suggested), I propose that…

  • Complaining To the Ombudsman as an Urban Phenomenon

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•Urban Affairs Quarterly•1972

    Yes

  • The New Zealand Ombudsman’s Authority System

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•Political Science•1968•Cited by: 1

    Some political scientists have dismissed the Ombudsman as merely the latest in a series of administrative palliatives embraced by frustrated political engineers and Utopian administrators. However, the world-wide popular interest in and academic speculation about the Ombudsman (which have reached such proportions that one Ombudsman advocate has labelled them Ombudsmania) dictate that the Ombudsman should be seriously studied by political scientis…

  • Natural Disasters as a Political Variable

    Open Access•F Glenn Abney, Leslie B Hill et al.•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1966•Cited by: 41•References: 12

    Political scientists usually assume that physical environment helps determine political behavior. They would not, for example, expect a homogeneous political culture in a country sharply divided by mountains. Also, extreme variations in physical environment, such as droughts and floods, have been traditionally considered bad omens for governments. However, very little empirical research has been done on the relationship between natural disasters …

  • Natural Disasters as a Political Variable

    Open Access•F Glenn Abney, Leslie B Hill et al.•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1966•Cited by: 41•References: 12

    Political scientists usually assume that physical environment helps determine political behavior. They would not, for example, expect a homogeneous political culture in a country sharply divided by mountains. Also, extreme variations in physical environment, such as droughts and floods, have been traditionally considered bad omens for governments. However, very little empirical research has been done on the relationship between natural disasters …

  • Institutionalization, the Ombudsman, and Bureaucracy

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1974•Cited by: 18•References: 16

    This article proposes an authority based conception of the phenomenon of institutionalization. Whereas most social science writing on the subject focuses either upon the organization's internal structural integration (such criteria as well-boundedness, universalism, complexity, and coherence often are employed) or upon its ability to cope with environmental challenges (the concepts of adaptability and autonomy have been suggested), I propose that…

  • The Ombudsman Revisited

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•2002•Cited by: 10•References: 3

    This article examines the classical, or real, ombudsman. Unlike quasi ombudsmen, which are bureaucratic control mechanisms subject to executive leaders or agency administrators, real ombudsmen are operationally independent officials of the legislative branch. In 1969, the state of Hawaii was the first to create a real ombudsman. Although Iowa, Nebraska, Alaska, and Arizona have since followed Hawaii's lead, no intensive, long‐term study of Americ…

  • Parliamentary Petitions, the Ombudsman and Political Change in New Zealand

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•Political Studies•1974•Cited by: 2

  • Is American Bureaucracy an Immobilized Gulliver or a Regenerative Phoenix

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•Administration & Society•1995•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    Over the past quarter century, federal bureaucracies have been affected by numerous changes-many of which were designed to restrictbureaucratic autonomy. Several scholars have concluded that bureaucracy's role in the process of governance has been substantially diminished. When the changes are closely inspected, however, most-including the proliferation of political appointees-prove not to be as effective at restraining bureaucracy as often suppo…

  • The Citizen Participation-Representation Roles of American Ombudsmen

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•Administration & Society•1982•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Providing increased opportunity for citizen access to the administrative system is the principal goal of those who urge the adoption of ombudsmen. Although several state and local jurisdictions in the United States have created ombudsmen, empiricalstudies of their roles in encouraging citizens to appeal administrative decisions and in representing those appeals are only beginning. This article compares questionnaire responses of the American ombu…

  • The New Zealand Ombudsman’s Authority System

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•Political Science•1968•Cited by: 1

    Some political scientists have dismissed the Ombudsman as merely the latest in a series of administrative palliatives embraced by frustrated political engineers and Utopian administrators. However, the world-wide popular interest in and academic speculation about the Ombudsman (which have reached such proportions that one Ombudsman advocate has labelled them Ombudsmania) dictate that the Ombudsman should be seriously studied by political scientis…

  • Natural Disasters as a Political Variable

    Open Access•F Glenn Abney, Leslie B Hill et al.•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1966•Cited by: 41•References: 12

    Political scientists usually assume that physical environment helps determine political behavior. They would not, for example, expect a homogeneous political culture in a country sharply divided by mountains. Also, extreme variations in physical environment, such as droughts and floods, have been traditionally considered bad omens for governments. However, very little empirical research has been done on the relationship between natural disasters …

  • The New Zealand Ombudsman’s Authority System

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•Political Science•1968•Cited by: 1

    Some political scientists have dismissed the Ombudsman as merely the latest in a series of administrative palliatives embraced by frustrated political engineers and Utopian administrators. However, the world-wide popular interest in and academic speculation about the Ombudsman (which have reached such proportions that one Ombudsman advocate has labelled them Ombudsmania) dictate that the Ombudsman should be seriously studied by political scientis…

  • Complaining To the Ombudsman as an Urban Phenomenon

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•Urban Affairs Quarterly•1972

    Yes

  • Parliamentary Petitions, the Ombudsman and Political Change in New Zealand

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•Political Studies•1974•Cited by: 2

  • Institutionalization, the Ombudsman, and Bureaucracy

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1974•Cited by: 18•References: 16

    This article proposes an authority based conception of the phenomenon of institutionalization. Whereas most social science writing on the subject focuses either upon the organization's internal structural integration (such criteria as well-boundedness, universalism, complexity, and coherence often are employed) or upon its ability to cope with environmental challenges (the concepts of adaptability and autonomy have been suggested), I propose that…

  • Menigmann og Myndighetene

    Stanley V Anderson, Stanley Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•The American Journal of…•1978

    Journal Article A. Schei: Menigmannog Myndighetene: Tolv Ar som Swilombudsmann. L.B. Hill: The Model Ombudsman: Institutionalizing New Zealand's Democratic Experiment. R. Gregory & P. Hutchesson: The Parliamentary Ombudsman: A Study of the Control of Administrative Action. JUSTICE: Our Fettered Ombudsman. W. Schmid: Der Ombudsmann in Kanada:Eine Rechtsvergleichende Untersuchung. The Ontario Ombudsman. R.E. Ivany, ed.: Report of the Proceedings: F…

  • Ombudsmen Compared. Frank Stacey

    Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•1980

  • The Citizen Participation-Representation Roles of American Ombudsmen

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•Administration & Society•1982•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Providing increased opportunity for citizen access to the administrative system is the principal goal of those who urge the adoption of ombudsmen. Although several state and local jurisdictions in the United States have created ombudsmen, empiricalstudies of their roles in encouraging citizens to appeal administrative decisions and in representing those appeals are only beginning. This article compares questionnaire responses of the American ombu…

  • The Apsa's “New” Section on Public Administration

    Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•PS Political Science & Politics•1985

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • Is American Bureaucracy an Immobilized Gulliver or a Regenerative Phoenix

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•Administration & Society•1995•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    Over the past quarter century, federal bureaucracies have been affected by numerous changes-many of which were designed to restrictbureaucratic autonomy. Several scholars have concluded that bureaucracy's role in the process of governance has been substantially diminished. When the changes are closely inspected, however, most-including the proliferation of political appointees-prove not to be as effective at restraining bureaucracy as often suppo…

  • Thickening Government

    Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•1996

  • The Ombudsman Revisited

    Open Access•Leslie B Hill, Larry B Hill•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•2002•Cited by: 10•References: 3

    This article examines the classical, or real, ombudsman. Unlike quasi ombudsmen, which are bureaucratic control mechanisms subject to executive leaders or agency administrators, real ombudsmen are operationally independent officials of the legislative branch. In 1969, the state of Hawaii was the first to create a real ombudsman. Although Iowa, Nebraska, Alaska, and Arizona have since followed Hawaii's lead, no intensive, long‐term study of Americ…

Political science (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Ombudsman and Human Rights (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Public Administration (7 works) · Public Administration (7 works) · Dispute Resolution and Class Actions (4 works) · Bureaucracy (3 works)

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