Stephanie P Newbold
Biographic Data
| ID | 4398636 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephanie P Newbold |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephanie P |
| FAMILY NAME | Newbold |
| SIGNATURE | NEWBOLD S P |
| AFFILIATIONS | American University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4495-7301 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Constructing Social Equity in Theory and Practice
A Call for Action
A Transformative Era
The Constitutional School of American Public Administration dictates that the rule of law serves as the intellectual and practical foundation of the field. One way to support the Constitutional School is to examine how the U.S. Supreme Court works to shape the administrative state in its own image. This article provides a thorough examination for how the Court under Chief Justice John Roberts constitutionally protected laws affecting gay marriage…
Madison’s Ratchet
In Federalist 47 and 51, James Madison contended that the accumulation of legislative, executive, and judicial powers in the hands of one body or person would produce tyranny. He explained that one defense against such tyranny was to make “ambition . . . counteract ambition” by giving each of the three constitutional branches of the federal government the “means,” “motives,” and wherewithal to “resist encroachments” on their powers by another. Ho…
Jeopardizing the Rule of Law
The research presented in this article is a product of my U.S. Supreme Court Fellowship in the Office of the Counselor to the Chief Justice. Founded in 1973 by former Chief Justice Warren Burger, the purpose of the Supreme Court Fellows program is to bring mid-career professionals interested in judicial branch governance to Washington to help advance the mission and goals of the judiciary. Working for an office that serves as an extension of the …
Celebrating the Ideas and Contributions of John A. Rohr
A Good and Faithful Servant
(2012). A Good and Faithful Servant. Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 34, No. 4, pp. 623-628
Connecting the Past With the Present
Moses Maimonides is widely regarded as one of the most important Jewish theologians. A careful examination of his life’s work, however, reveals that he also made important contributions to the history of Western political thought, law, statesmanship, public management, and civil society. His professional career illuminates important connections between the administration of innovative public programs and how the state benefits from the collective…
Federalist No. 27
One of the great themes of The Federalist Papers is that good government is dependent on good administration. In Federalist No. 27, Publius underscores two important themes. First, he argues that in order to preserve citizen confidence in government, there must be competent administration, and second, he maintains the need for a strong national government to safeguard the republican principles embedded within the Constitution. Publius's contribut…
Toward a Constitutional School for American Public Administration
A central tenet of The Federalist is that good government depends on good administration. Two hundred and twenty-three years have passed since Publius began writing this extraordinary text. As American democratic institutions have grown larger and more complex than what the founders ever imagined, many of the ideas expressed in The Federalist remain as relevant today as when James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and John Jay first advanced them in 1…
Shaping the Life of the Mind
Dominion of Memories
Lessons Learned from Revisiting the Past
Concluding the Symposium on the 70th Anniversary of the President’s Committee on Administrative Management
Critical Reflections on Hamiltonian Perspectives on Rule‐Making and Legislative Proposal Initiatives by the Chief Executive
Reflecting on James Hart and Edwin Witte’s analysis affords the field a rare opportunity to observe the complexities of a separation‐of‐powers system in action. In making their case, they underscored the importance of the president having a substantial supervisory role in the way administrative agencies write rules and propose legislative measures. As a result, they ignored Congress’s constitutional responsibility to supervise, regulate, and guid…
The President’s Committee on Administrative Management
The final report of the President’s Committee on Administrative Management has been widely cited as a landmark study designed to improve executive branch management. This observation, however, does not tell the complete story of its constitutional complexity. In addition to the report that President Roosevelt submitted to Congress in 1937, he commissioned five additional studies that, individually and collectively, reveal the untold story of the …
Statesmanship and Ethics
The topic of statesmanship has been largely neglected by public administration scholars. This article underscores the moral dilemmas and implications that arise when statesmen abandon their principles for the good of the state, as was the case when Thomas Jefferson purchased the Louisiana Territory from France without congressional consent. This example draws our attention to the important connections between statesmanship and administrative ethi…
Madison’s Ratchet
In Federalist 47 and 51, James Madison contended that the accumulation of legislative, executive, and judicial powers in the hands of one body or person would produce tyranny. He explained that one defense against such tyranny was to make “ambition . . . counteract ambition” by giving each of the three constitutional branches of the federal government the “means,” “motives,” and wherewithal to “resist encroachments” on their powers by another. Ho…
The President’s Committee on Administrative Management
The final report of the President’s Committee on Administrative Management has been widely cited as a landmark study designed to improve executive branch management. This observation, however, does not tell the complete story of its constitutional complexity. In addition to the report that President Roosevelt submitted to Congress in 1937, he commissioned five additional studies that, individually and collectively, reveal the untold story of the …
Jeopardizing the Rule of Law
The research presented in this article is a product of my U.S. Supreme Court Fellowship in the Office of the Counselor to the Chief Justice. Founded in 1973 by former Chief Justice Warren Burger, the purpose of the Supreme Court Fellows program is to bring mid-career professionals interested in judicial branch governance to Washington to help advance the mission and goals of the judiciary. Working for an office that serves as an extension of the …
A Good and Faithful Servant
(2012). A Good and Faithful Servant. Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 34, No. 4, pp. 623-628
Constructing Social Equity in Theory and Practice
A Call for Action
A Transformative Era
The Constitutional School of American Public Administration dictates that the rule of law serves as the intellectual and practical foundation of the field. One way to support the Constitutional School is to examine how the U.S. Supreme Court works to shape the administrative state in its own image. This article provides a thorough examination for how the Court under Chief Justice John Roberts constitutionally protected laws affecting gay marriage…
Celebrating the Ideas and Contributions of John A. Rohr
Connecting the Past With the Present
Moses Maimonides is widely regarded as one of the most important Jewish theologians. A careful examination of his life’s work, however, reveals that he also made important contributions to the history of Western political thought, law, statesmanship, public management, and civil society. His professional career illuminates important connections between the administration of innovative public programs and how the state benefits from the collective…
Statesmanship and Ethics
The topic of statesmanship has been largely neglected by public administration scholars. This article underscores the moral dilemmas and implications that arise when statesmen abandon their principles for the good of the state, as was the case when Thomas Jefferson purchased the Louisiana Territory from France without congressional consent. This example draws our attention to the important connections between statesmanship and administrative ethi…
The President’s Committee on Administrative Management
The final report of the President’s Committee on Administrative Management has been widely cited as a landmark study designed to improve executive branch management. This observation, however, does not tell the complete story of its constitutional complexity. In addition to the report that President Roosevelt submitted to Congress in 1937, he commissioned five additional studies that, individually and collectively, reveal the untold story of the …
Concluding the Symposium on the 70th Anniversary of the President’s Committee on Administrative Management
Critical Reflections on Hamiltonian Perspectives on Rule‐Making and Legislative Proposal Initiatives by the Chief Executive
Reflecting on James Hart and Edwin Witte’s analysis affords the field a rare opportunity to observe the complexities of a separation‐of‐powers system in action. In making their case, they underscored the importance of the president having a substantial supervisory role in the way administrative agencies write rules and propose legislative measures. As a result, they ignored Congress’s constitutional responsibility to supervise, regulate, and guid…
Dominion of Memories
Lessons Learned from Revisiting the Past
Shaping the Life of the Mind
Toward a Constitutional School for American Public Administration
A central tenet of The Federalist is that good government depends on good administration. Two hundred and twenty-three years have passed since Publius began writing this extraordinary text. As American democratic institutions have grown larger and more complex than what the founders ever imagined, many of the ideas expressed in The Federalist remain as relevant today as when James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and John Jay first advanced them in 1…
Connecting the Past With the Present
Moses Maimonides is widely regarded as one of the most important Jewish theologians. A careful examination of his life’s work, however, reveals that he also made important contributions to the history of Western political thought, law, statesmanship, public management, and civil society. His professional career illuminates important connections between the administration of innovative public programs and how the state benefits from the collective…
Federalist No. 27
One of the great themes of The Federalist Papers is that good government is dependent on good administration. In Federalist No. 27, Publius underscores two important themes. First, he argues that in order to preserve citizen confidence in government, there must be competent administration, and second, he maintains the need for a strong national government to safeguard the republican principles embedded within the Constitution. Publius's contribut…
A Good and Faithful Servant
(2012). A Good and Faithful Servant. Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 34, No. 4, pp. 623-628
Celebrating the Ideas and Contributions of John A. Rohr
Jeopardizing the Rule of Law
The research presented in this article is a product of my U.S. Supreme Court Fellowship in the Office of the Counselor to the Chief Justice. Founded in 1973 by former Chief Justice Warren Burger, the purpose of the Supreme Court Fellows program is to bring mid-career professionals interested in judicial branch governance to Washington to help advance the mission and goals of the judiciary. Working for an office that serves as an extension of the …
Madison’s Ratchet
In Federalist 47 and 51, James Madison contended that the accumulation of legislative, executive, and judicial powers in the hands of one body or person would produce tyranny. He explained that one defense against such tyranny was to make “ambition . . . counteract ambition” by giving each of the three constitutional branches of the federal government the “means,” “motives,” and wherewithal to “resist encroachments” on their powers by another. Ho…
Constructing Social Equity in Theory and Practice
A Call for Action
A Transformative Era
The Constitutional School of American Public Administration dictates that the rule of law serves as the intellectual and practical foundation of the field. One way to support the Constitutional School is to examine how the U.S. Supreme Court works to shape the administrative state in its own image. This article provides a thorough examination for how the Court under Chief Justice John Roberts constitutionally protected laws affecting gay marriage…
Political science (15 works) · Law (14 works) · Law (14 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Public Administration (10 works) · Public Administration (10 works) · Administration (probate law (9 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works)