James D Carroll
Biographic Data
| ID | 3628165 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James D Carroll |
| GIVEN NAMES | James D |
| FAMILY NAME | Carroll |
| SIGNATURE | CARROLL J D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Syracuse University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9205-1061 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 26 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1952 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Dwight Waldo 1913–2000
The Entrepreneurial Bureaucrat
The Warfare on and over American Government in Waldonian Perspective
What's happened? Why is my government such a terrible thing? -- Congressman Henry Hyde, remarks on the House floor, April 2, 1996 From the perspective of Waldonian thought, war against American government challenges public administration to preserve and promote the integrity and capacity of government to pursue the constitutional and policy objectives and values for which it is responsible. To paraphrase James Madison in Federalist Paper 51, prov…
The Future of Federal Reinvention
The future of federal reinvention depends in part upon congressional action (Foreman, 1995). Setting aside normative and operational questions about the National Performance Review (NPR), the general approach and many activities of the NPR will be of limited effectiveness over time without the support or at least the acquiescence of Congress. In the constitutional and political scheme of shared power, congressional action in budgeting, personnel,…
The Rhetoric of Reform and Political Reality in the National Performance Review
The first phase of the National Performance Review (NPR I), announced September 7, 1993, redistributes control over administration between the president and Congress, and among and within agencies. In focusing on how government works rather than on what government does, NPR I establishes a contemporary form of the politics/administration dichotomy. Congressional and other political action affecting administration through rules and reporting requi…
Luther Halsey Gulick
He had suffered from Parkinson's disease for several years
James A. Smith's The Idea Brokers
(1992). James A. Smith's The Idea Brokers: Think Tanks and the Rise of the New Policy Elite. Perspectives on Political Science: Vol. 21, No. 3, pp. 152-155
The Public Administration of Investment
What role should public administration play in government efforts address the consumption-investment plaguing America today? James Carroll offers suggestions centered on the need to reinvent the Hamiltonian system and apply it the global order of the twenty-first century. Reviewing the challenging trends that have shaped the current imbalance crisis, Carroll examines their implications and considers how public administration can deal with them th…
The Public Official and Constitutional Respect
Investing in America? The Public Policy and Administration of Consumption, Saving, and Investment
The New Deal and the Great Society established the foundations for the public policy and administration of consumption and services. The United States has entered into a new international economic, technological, and demographic order in which the public policy and administration of investment will be increasingly important. The choices confronting public administration and the nation are moral as well as political and economic: What kind of nati…
If Men Were Angels
Public Administration in the Third Century of the Constitution
Following ratification of the Constitution, Alexander Hamilton raised a fundamental question about the new system of government not directly addressed in the Constitution: What is the appropriate role of the federal government in the economic and social development of the nation? As secretary of Treasury, Hamilton advocated strong policies, and strong central administration of those policies: assumption by the federal government of debts of the s…
Supply-Side Management in the Reagan Administration
The Reagan administration's economic strategy is a well-known feature of its approach to government. Most observers acknowledge that the administration has tried to bring a distinctive philosophy to economic management. Less recognized, but no less important, is a supply-side management style that is the logical corollary to the administration's economic doctrine. In this article we identify the major components of this management approach, relat…
The New Juridical Federalism and the Alienation of Public Policy and Administration
The Advanced Study Program of the Brookings Institution
The Advanced Study Program of the Brookings Institution may be the largest continuing seminar on public policy in the United States, if not the world. Is the American Constitutional system adequate to the needs of contemporary society? Is the American system of government dominated by “special interests”? Do “limits to growth” threaten to bring about increasing conflict among income groups in the United States? Is the decline in economic producti…
Reagan and the New Deal
President Reagan's success lies not in the size of federal budget cuts but in that he has been able to make cuts at all. He has a long way to go before the New Deal is repealed or even derailed . The Reagan budget has been viewed as revolutionary, as an unprecedented break in the tradition of modern social policy. According to Russell Baker, “... in the end even the Democrats were agreeable to the death of the New Deal, which took place this week…
Vertical Coalitions for Technology Transfer
Vertical Coalitions for Technology Transfer: Toward an Understanding of Intergovernmental Techonology Get access Paul J. Flynn, Paul J. Flynn University of HoustonClear Lake City Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar James D. Carroll, James D. Carroll Syracuse University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Thomas A. Dorsey Thomas A. Dorsey State University of New YorkBinghamt…
Committee on Research Support
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 Apsa Confidentiality in Social Science Research Project
In 1973 a research project was initiated by the American Political Science Association to investigate problems surrounding the establishment and maintenance of confidential relationships between scholarly researchers and research subjects. The effort was funded by the Russell-Sage Foundation and co-sponsored by all the various national social science associations
The Author Agrees
A Report of the Apsa Confidentiality in Social Science Research Data Project
Does a researcher have a legal right not to reveal the identity of sources or subjects and not to reveal information obtained in confidence in the course of research, when asked to do so by a grand jury or other investigatory body? Should a researcher have such a right? Under what circumstances, if any, does a researcher have an ethical obligation to promise a source of information not to reveal the identity of the source and the content of what …
Service, Knowledge, and Choice
appear to be cognizant of and uncomfortable about the inadequacy of premise as a basis for a satisfactory discussion of public administration. Consider Sharkansky, who states (p. 3) that his book concentrates on those components that appear to be most relevant to the political process and that have received the most attention from political scientists because his primary goal is to make the study of public administration relevant and interesting …
Notes and comments
Confidentiality of Social Science Research Sources and Data
On November 21, 1972 Samuel Lewis Popkin, an assistant professor of government at Harvard University, was imprisoned in the federal section of the Norfolk County jail in Dedham, Massachusetts, under a contempt order of the United States District Court, District of Massachusetts. He was imprisoned for contempt of court for refusal to answer several questions before a federal grand jury investigating the publication of the Pentagon Papers. In the c…
Noetic Authority
The Rhetoric of Reform and Political Reality in the National Performance Review
The first phase of the National Performance Review (NPR I), announced September 7, 1993, redistributes control over administration between the president and Congress, and among and within agencies. In focusing on how government works rather than on what government does, NPR I establishes a contemporary form of the politics/administration dichotomy. Congressional and other political action affecting administration through rules and reporting requi…
The Relation of Homes to Work Places and the Spatial Pattern of Cities
Journal Article The Relation of Homes to Work Places and the Spatial Pattern of Cities Get access J. Douglas Carroll, Jr. J. Douglas Carroll, Jr. University of Michigan Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 30, Issue 3, March 1952, Pages 271–282, https://doi.org/10.2307/2571592 Published: 01 March 1952
If Men Were Angels
The New Juridical Federalism and the Alienation of Public Policy and Administration
A Report of the Apsa Confidentiality in Social Science Research Data Project
Does a researcher have a legal right not to reveal the identity of sources or subjects and not to reveal information obtained in confidence in the course of research, when asked to do so by a grand jury or other investigatory body? Should a researcher have such a right? Under what circumstances, if any, does a researcher have an ethical obligation to promise a source of information not to reveal the identity of the source and the content of what …
The Relation of Homes to Work Places and the Spatial Pattern of Cities
Journal Article The Relation of Homes to Work Places and the Spatial Pattern of Cities Get access J. Douglas Carroll, Jr. J. Douglas Carroll, Jr. University of Michigan Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 30, Issue 3, March 1952, Pages 271–282, https://doi.org/10.2307/2571592 Published: 01 March 1952
Noetic Authority
Confidentiality of Social Science Research Sources and Data
On November 21, 1972 Samuel Lewis Popkin, an assistant professor of government at Harvard University, was imprisoned in the federal section of the Norfolk County jail in Dedham, Massachusetts, under a contempt order of the United States District Court, District of Massachusetts. He was imprisoned for contempt of court for refusal to answer several questions before a federal grand jury investigating the publication of the Pentagon Papers. In the c…
Notes and comments
A Report of the Apsa Confidentiality in Social Science Research Data Project
Does a researcher have a legal right not to reveal the identity of sources or subjects and not to reveal information obtained in confidence in the course of research, when asked to do so by a grand jury or other investigatory body? Should a researcher have such a right? Under what circumstances, if any, does a researcher have an ethical obligation to promise a source of information not to reveal the identity of the source and the content of what …
Service, Knowledge, and Choice
appear to be cognizant of and uncomfortable about the inadequacy of premise as a basis for a satisfactory discussion of public administration. Consider Sharkansky, who states (p. 3) that his book concentrates on those components that appear to be most relevant to the political process and that have received the most attention from political scientists because his primary goal is to make the study of public administration relevant and interesting …
The Apsa Confidentiality in Social Science Research Project
In 1973 a research project was initiated by the American Political Science Association to investigate problems surrounding the establishment and maintenance of confidential relationships between scholarly researchers and research subjects. The effort was funded by the Russell-Sage Foundation and co-sponsored by all the various national social science associations
The Author Agrees
Committee on Research Support
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
Vertical Coalitions for Technology Transfer
Vertical Coalitions for Technology Transfer: Toward an Understanding of Intergovernmental Techonology Get access Paul J. Flynn, Paul J. Flynn University of HoustonClear Lake City Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar James D. Carroll, James D. Carroll Syracuse University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Thomas A. Dorsey Thomas A. Dorsey State University of New YorkBinghamt…
The Advanced Study Program of the Brookings Institution
The Advanced Study Program of the Brookings Institution may be the largest continuing seminar on public policy in the United States, if not the world. Is the American Constitutional system adequate to the needs of contemporary society? Is the American system of government dominated by “special interests”? Do “limits to growth” threaten to bring about increasing conflict among income groups in the United States? Is the decline in economic producti…
Reagan and the New Deal
President Reagan's success lies not in the size of federal budget cuts but in that he has been able to make cuts at all. He has a long way to go before the New Deal is repealed or even derailed . The Reagan budget has been viewed as revolutionary, as an unprecedented break in the tradition of modern social policy. According to Russell Baker, “... in the end even the Democrats were agreeable to the death of the New Deal, which took place this week…
The New Juridical Federalism and the Alienation of Public Policy and Administration
Supply-Side Management in the Reagan Administration
The Reagan administration's economic strategy is a well-known feature of its approach to government. Most observers acknowledge that the administration has tried to bring a distinctive philosophy to economic management. Less recognized, but no less important, is a supply-side management style that is the logical corollary to the administration's economic doctrine. In this article we identify the major components of this management approach, relat…
Public Administration in the Third Century of the Constitution
Following ratification of the Constitution, Alexander Hamilton raised a fundamental question about the new system of government not directly addressed in the Constitution: What is the appropriate role of the federal government in the economic and social development of the nation? As secretary of Treasury, Hamilton advocated strong policies, and strong central administration of those policies: assumption by the federal government of debts of the s…
If Men Were Angels
Investing in America? The Public Policy and Administration of Consumption, Saving, and Investment
The New Deal and the Great Society established the foundations for the public policy and administration of consumption and services. The United States has entered into a new international economic, technological, and demographic order in which the public policy and administration of investment will be increasingly important. The choices confronting public administration and the nation are moral as well as political and economic: What kind of nati…
The Public Official and Constitutional Respect
James A. Smith's The Idea Brokers
(1992). James A. Smith's The Idea Brokers: Think Tanks and the Rise of the New Policy Elite. Perspectives on Political Science: Vol. 21, No. 3, pp. 152-155
The Public Administration of Investment
What role should public administration play in government efforts address the consumption-investment plaguing America today? James Carroll offers suggestions centered on the need to reinvent the Hamiltonian system and apply it the global order of the twenty-first century. Reviewing the challenging trends that have shaped the current imbalance crisis, Carroll examines their implications and considers how public administration can deal with them th…
Luther Halsey Gulick
He had suffered from Parkinson's disease for several years
The Rhetoric of Reform and Political Reality in the National Performance Review
The first phase of the National Performance Review (NPR I), announced September 7, 1993, redistributes control over administration between the president and Congress, and among and within agencies. In focusing on how government works rather than on what government does, NPR I establishes a contemporary form of the politics/administration dichotomy. Congressional and other political action affecting administration through rules and reporting requi…
The Future of Federal Reinvention
The future of federal reinvention depends in part upon congressional action (Foreman, 1995). Setting aside normative and operational questions about the National Performance Review (NPR), the general approach and many activities of the NPR will be of limited effectiveness over time without the support or at least the acquiescence of Congress. In the constitutional and political scheme of shared power, congressional action in budgeting, personnel,…
The Warfare on and over American Government in Waldonian Perspective
What's happened? Why is my government such a terrible thing? -- Congressman Henry Hyde, remarks on the House floor, April 2, 1996 From the perspective of Waldonian thought, war against American government challenges public administration to preserve and promote the integrity and capacity of government to pursue the constitutional and policy objectives and values for which it is responsible. To paraphrase James Madison in Federalist Paper 51, prov…
The Entrepreneurial Bureaucrat
Political science (23 works) · Law (16 works) · Law (15 works) · Public Administration (14 works) · Public Administration (14 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Politics (11 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Administration (probate law (6 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (6 works)