Henry R Glick
Biographic Data
| ID | 3628012 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Henry R Glick |
| GIVEN NAMES | Henry R |
| FAMILY NAME | Glick |
| SIGNATURE | GLICK H R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Florida State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 161 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Politics of Torts
Debate rages over whether Americans have become enormously litigious, but little research considers why Americans file cases in the first place or adequately considers rates of litigation over time. This article examines tort filings in ten representative states over a 20-year period and analyzes the impact of social, political, policy, and legal system factors that may account for case filings. We find that filing rates vary substantially over t…
The Politics of Problem Definition. David A. Rochefort , Roger W. Cobb Reconceiving Decision Making in Democratic Politics. Bryan D. Jones
Advance Medical Directives in U.S. Hospitals and Nursing Homes
In 1990, the U.S. Supreme Court endorsed living wills and other written advance medical directives as the best way for people to indicate their desires regarding end-of-life medical treatment. Congress then enacted the Patient Self-Determination Act (PSDA), which requires most medical facilities to provide information about advance medical directives. However, results from a national survey of hospital and nursing home administrators reveal that …
Death Rights
The Impact of Permissive Judicial Policies
The Impact of Permissive Judicial Policies
Little research has examined the effects of permissive Supreme Court decisions that give lower courts, legislatures, and others very wide discretion in implementation. This research presents two main hypotheses that link the content of state policy before and after a permissive Supreme Court decision: (1) institutions whose previous policies exceed the scope of a new permissive Supreme Court decision will ignore the new policy and maintain their …
The Right to Die
Presents the political story of the right to die and how it developed in the 1940's and then became a controversial issue in the 1980's and 1990's . Looks at when and why the issue received media attention and reached the Supreme Court and Congress.
Judicial Innovation and Policy Re-Invention
n a dynamic model of the political process, demands are converted into policy, and outputs and outcomes constantly generate new pressures for fresh solutions to old and new problems. But research on the adoption and diffusion of policy innovations generally ignores most of the political cycle. Instead of portraying a continuous process of policymaking and reformulation, innovation research usually examines the initial adoption of a presumed unifo…
The right-to-die
Innovation and Reinvention in State Policymaking
Most research on the diffusion of policy innovations focuses on the date of adoption and its correlates. This research examines an aspect of innovation which has received little attention: policy reinvention during the initial diffusion process and through amendment. The central proposition is that even though a set of laws or policies may be grouped into one broad, general category, states create substantively different policies through reinvent…
State Supreme Courts in State and Nation. G. Alan Tarr , Mary Cornelia Aldis Porter
Environmental and Structural Variables as Determinants of Issues in State Courts of Last Resort
The linkage between state socioeconomic and political environments and issues found in decisions of state courts of last resort is explored. It is found that, in general, state courts of last resort in rural, politically undifferentiated states tend to decide larger proportions of private litigation than courts within more highly industrialized, politically competitive states. These latter courts of last resort tend to focus upon criminal law, ci…
Prisons, Protest and Politics
Book Notes
Journal Article BOOK NOTES Get access Herbert Jacob, Kenneth N. Vines, eds. Politics in the American States. A Comparative Analysis. 2nd ed. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1971. Pp. xxvi, 627. Henry R. Glick Henry R. Glick Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Publius: The Journal of Federalism, Volume 2, Issue 2, Fall 1972, Page 156, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pubjof.a038253 Published: 01 January 19…
Innovation and Reinvention in State Policymaking
Most research on the diffusion of policy innovations focuses on the date of adoption and its correlates. This research examines an aspect of innovation which has received little attention: policy reinvention during the initial diffusion process and through amendment. The central proposition is that even though a set of laws or policies may be grouped into one broad, general category, states create substantively different policies through reinvent…
Environmental and Structural Variables as Determinants of Issues in State Courts of Last Resort
The linkage between state socioeconomic and political environments and issues found in decisions of state courts of last resort is explored. It is found that, in general, state courts of last resort in rural, politically undifferentiated states tend to decide larger proportions of private litigation than courts within more highly industrialized, politically competitive states. These latter courts of last resort tend to focus upon criminal law, ci…
Judicial Innovation and Policy Re-Invention
n a dynamic model of the political process, demands are converted into policy, and outputs and outcomes constantly generate new pressures for fresh solutions to old and new problems. But research on the adoption and diffusion of policy innovations generally ignores most of the political cycle. Instead of portraying a continuous process of policymaking and reformulation, innovation research usually examines the initial adoption of a presumed unifo…
The Politics of Torts
Debate rages over whether Americans have become enormously litigious, but little research considers why Americans file cases in the first place or adequately considers rates of litigation over time. This article examines tort filings in ten representative states over a 20-year period and analyzes the impact of social, political, policy, and legal system factors that may account for case filings. We find that filing rates vary substantially over t…
The Impact of Permissive Judicial Policies
Little research has examined the effects of permissive Supreme Court decisions that give lower courts, legislatures, and others very wide discretion in implementation. This research presents two main hypotheses that link the content of state policy before and after a permissive Supreme Court decision: (1) institutions whose previous policies exceed the scope of a new permissive Supreme Court decision will ignore the new policy and maintain their …
The right-to-die
The Impact of Permissive Judicial Policies
Book Notes
Journal Article BOOK NOTES Get access Herbert Jacob, Kenneth N. Vines, eds. Politics in the American States. A Comparative Analysis. 2nd ed. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1971. Pp. xxvi, 627. Henry R. Glick Henry R. Glick Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Publius: The Journal of Federalism, Volume 2, Issue 2, Fall 1972, Page 156, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pubjof.a038253 Published: 01 January 19…
Prisons, Protest and Politics
Environmental and Structural Variables as Determinants of Issues in State Courts of Last Resort
The linkage between state socioeconomic and political environments and issues found in decisions of state courts of last resort is explored. It is found that, in general, state courts of last resort in rural, politically undifferentiated states tend to decide larger proportions of private litigation than courts within more highly industrialized, politically competitive states. These latter courts of last resort tend to focus upon criminal law, ci…
State Supreme Courts in State and Nation. G. Alan Tarr , Mary Cornelia Aldis Porter
The right-to-die
Innovation and Reinvention in State Policymaking
Most research on the diffusion of policy innovations focuses on the date of adoption and its correlates. This research examines an aspect of innovation which has received little attention: policy reinvention during the initial diffusion process and through amendment. The central proposition is that even though a set of laws or policies may be grouped into one broad, general category, states create substantively different policies through reinvent…
The Right to Die
Presents the political story of the right to die and how it developed in the 1940's and then became a controversial issue in the 1980's and 1990's . Looks at when and why the issue received media attention and reached the Supreme Court and Congress.
Judicial Innovation and Policy Re-Invention
n a dynamic model of the political process, demands are converted into policy, and outputs and outcomes constantly generate new pressures for fresh solutions to old and new problems. But research on the adoption and diffusion of policy innovations generally ignores most of the political cycle. Instead of portraying a continuous process of policymaking and reformulation, innovation research usually examines the initial adoption of a presumed unifo…
The Impact of Permissive Judicial Policies
The Impact of Permissive Judicial Policies
Little research has examined the effects of permissive Supreme Court decisions that give lower courts, legislatures, and others very wide discretion in implementation. This research presents two main hypotheses that link the content of state policy before and after a permissive Supreme Court decision: (1) institutions whose previous policies exceed the scope of a new permissive Supreme Court decision will ignore the new policy and maintain their …
Advance Medical Directives in U.S. Hospitals and Nursing Homes
In 1990, the U.S. Supreme Court endorsed living wills and other written advance medical directives as the best way for people to indicate their desires regarding end-of-life medical treatment. Congress then enacted the Patient Self-Determination Act (PSDA), which requires most medical facilities to provide information about advance medical directives. However, results from a national survey of hospital and nursing home administrators reveal that …
Death Rights
The Politics of Problem Definition. David A. Rochefort , Roger W. Cobb Reconceiving Decision Making in Democratic Politics. Bryan D. Jones
The Politics of Torts
Debate rages over whether Americans have become enormously litigious, but little research considers why Americans file cases in the first place or adequately considers rates of litigation over time. This article examines tort filings in ten representative states over a 20-year period and analyzes the impact of social, political, policy, and legal system factors that may account for case filings. We find that filing rates vary substantially over t…
Law (13 works) · Political science (13 works) · Law (11 works) · Politics (9 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law and economics (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (5 works) · State (computer science (5 works) · Supreme court (5 works)