Richard T Green
Biographic Data
| ID | 3628576 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard T Green |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard T |
| FAMILY NAME | Green |
| SIGNATURE | GREEN R T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Utah |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Fulfilling John Rohr’s Challenge
In the early 1980s, John Rohr expressed a challenge; he hoped that one or more students would find a way to apply his regime values framework to local governments in the United States
Public Administration’s Role in the Financial Crisis
Plutocracy, Bureaucracy, and the End of Public Trust
This contribution/invitation to Disputatio critically examines the failures of governance in the American financial system that contributed to the financial and economic crisis of 2007-2008 and the ensuing “Great Recession” that has yet to abate. The public administration has played a significant role in this disaster, and yet as a field we have given it far too little attention. There are many important lessons to learn about it, especially conc…
Public Administration at the Founding
The Administrative Conservator
Common Law, Equity, and American Public Administration
This article evaluates the claims of those who advocate the use of common law as a corrective to the statutory and rule-based excesses of the American administrative state. Their claims are assessed in light of common-law history and in terms of current administrative law. Although many claims are exaggerated or simply wrong, there are some aspects of common law that deserve attention in public administration. These are explained from the perspec…
Alexander Hamilton
This article describes the foundation of Hamilton’s theory and practice of public administration. That foundation consists of four interconnected pillars: politics, organization design, ethics, and law. These pillars undergird the public administration today but are not recognized as the foundation of the field. We may be entering a period of reform in our conception of the field. If this is so, we will perhaps also reconsider the interpretation …
The Rhetorical Way of Knowing and Public Administration
This article explores the rhetorical nature and context of public administration. Rhetorical theory, although largely neglected by the field offers much in sight for public administration. A basic understanding of rhetoric and its application reveals some distinctive, legitimating aspects of the profession in practice and theory. It enables one to apprehend important differences among types of knowledge, decision making, and responsibility, and c…
Reconstituting a Profession for American Public Administration
Constitutional Jurisprudence
This article argues that American public administrative thought rests on philosophically pragmatic premises that treat praxis as an exercise in relating explanatory theories to empirically derived facts. This methodocentric "knowledge production" approach directs attention away from a rhetorical "normative judgment" approach that undergirds and legitimizes both legal and administrative practices. The latter approach to praxis emphasizes the dialo…
Administration as Policy Making
Plutocracy, Bureaucracy, and the End of Public Trust
This contribution/invitation to Disputatio critically examines the failures of governance in the American financial system that contributed to the financial and economic crisis of 2007-2008 and the ensuing “Great Recession” that has yet to abate. The public administration has played a significant role in this disaster, and yet as a field we have given it far too little attention. There are many important lessons to learn about it, especially conc…
Common Law, Equity, and American Public Administration
This article evaluates the claims of those who advocate the use of common law as a corrective to the statutory and rule-based excesses of the American administrative state. Their claims are assessed in light of common-law history and in terms of current administrative law. Although many claims are exaggerated or simply wrong, there are some aspects of common law that deserve attention in public administration. These are explained from the perspec…
Alexander Hamilton
This article describes the foundation of Hamilton’s theory and practice of public administration. That foundation consists of four interconnected pillars: politics, organization design, ethics, and law. These pillars undergird the public administration today but are not recognized as the foundation of the field. We may be entering a period of reform in our conception of the field. If this is so, we will perhaps also reconsider the interpretation …
Constitutional Jurisprudence
This article argues that American public administrative thought rests on philosophically pragmatic premises that treat praxis as an exercise in relating explanatory theories to empirically derived facts. This methodocentric "knowledge production" approach directs attention away from a rhetorical "normative judgment" approach that undergirds and legitimizes both legal and administrative practices. The latter approach to praxis emphasizes the dialo…
Fulfilling John Rohr’s Challenge
In the early 1980s, John Rohr expressed a challenge; he hoped that one or more students would find a way to apply his regime values framework to local governments in the United States
The Rhetorical Way of Knowing and Public Administration
This article explores the rhetorical nature and context of public administration. Rhetorical theory, although largely neglected by the field offers much in sight for public administration. A basic understanding of rhetoric and its application reveals some distinctive, legitimating aspects of the profession in practice and theory. It enables one to apprehend important differences among types of knowledge, decision making, and responsibility, and c…
Constitutional Jurisprudence
This article argues that American public administrative thought rests on philosophically pragmatic premises that treat praxis as an exercise in relating explanatory theories to empirically derived facts. This methodocentric "knowledge production" approach directs attention away from a rhetorical "normative judgment" approach that undergirds and legitimizes both legal and administrative practices. The latter approach to praxis emphasizes the dialo…
Administration as Policy Making
The Rhetorical Way of Knowing and Public Administration
This article explores the rhetorical nature and context of public administration. Rhetorical theory, although largely neglected by the field offers much in sight for public administration. A basic understanding of rhetoric and its application reveals some distinctive, legitimating aspects of the profession in practice and theory. It enables one to apprehend important differences among types of knowledge, decision making, and responsibility, and c…
Reconstituting a Profession for American Public Administration
Common Law, Equity, and American Public Administration
This article evaluates the claims of those who advocate the use of common law as a corrective to the statutory and rule-based excesses of the American administrative state. Their claims are assessed in light of common-law history and in terms of current administrative law. Although many claims are exaggerated or simply wrong, there are some aspects of common law that deserve attention in public administration. These are explained from the perspec…
Alexander Hamilton
This article describes the foundation of Hamilton’s theory and practice of public administration. That foundation consists of four interconnected pillars: politics, organization design, ethics, and law. These pillars undergird the public administration today but are not recognized as the foundation of the field. We may be entering a period of reform in our conception of the field. If this is so, we will perhaps also reconsider the interpretation …
The Administrative Conservator
Public Administration at the Founding
Public Administration’s Role in the Financial Crisis
Plutocracy, Bureaucracy, and the End of Public Trust
This contribution/invitation to Disputatio critically examines the failures of governance in the American financial system that contributed to the financial and economic crisis of 2007-2008 and the ensuing “Great Recession” that has yet to abate. The public administration has played a significant role in this disaster, and yet as a field we have given it far too little attention. There are many important lessons to learn about it, especially conc…
Fulfilling John Rohr’s Challenge
In the early 1980s, John Rohr expressed a challenge; he hoped that one or more students would find a way to apply his regime values framework to local governments in the United States
Political science (11 works) · Public Administration (9 works) · Public Administration (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Administration (probate law (6 works) · Public Policy and Administration Research (5 works) · Law and economics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works)