Dan E Krane
Biographic Data
| ID | 4442014 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dan E Krane |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dan E |
| FAMILY NAME | Krane |
| SIGNATURE | KRANE D E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Nebraska at Omaha |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 83 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Federalism
The study of federalism has long suffered from a surfeit of metaphors and a paucity of theoretical development. Malcolm Feeley and Edward Rubin take a radical step toward correcting this condition by a “rethinking of the concept of federalism itself” (p. x) and proposing a general theory of federalism. They open their provocative monograph with a damning indictment: “In light of its prominence as a governing arrangement and of the many and varied…
The Middle Tier in American Federalism
Demarcations and assessments of particular periods of American federalism typically focus attention on national-state relationships, and ignore the independent activities of the 50 states.Labels applied to a period are often based on the federalism stance taken by a president.One can think of Lyndon Johnson's ''creative federalism,'' Richard Nixon's ''new federalism,'' and Ronald Reagan's ''new, new federalism.''President George W. Bush, unlike s…
The State of American Federalism, 2004
Federalism as a political issue was conspicuously absent from the 2004 presidential contest. Unlike many previous campaigns, neither party's candidate made much mention of problems besetting states and localities. The war against global terrorism and the changing situation in Iraq shaped the election. Progress was made on homeland security, but intergovernmental wrangling over federal grants continued unabated. Federal-state feuds were common in …
The State of American Federalism, 2003-2004
By Bush's third year in office, the nation was embroiled in three wars overseas and a political war at home. The progress made toward a functioning Iraqi government was eclipsed by violent resistance and by administrative scandals. The 9/11 Commission hearings uncovered “missed opportunities” in intelligence and repudiated the two principal reasons for the invasion of Iraq. Slow job growth, rising prices for energy and health care, and fears over…
Devolution, Fiscal Federalism, and Changing Patterns of Municipal Revenues
Theories of fiscal federalism, such as those propounded by Musgrave, Tiebout, and Brennan and Buchanan, prescribe assignment of revenue sources among federal, state, and local governments. In this article, we demonstrate that the recent diversification of municipal revenue sources in response to devolutionary forces does not follow the expectations of the fiscal federalism theories. Our analysis suggests that the use of an institutional approach …
Crossing the interdisciplinary barrier
Bioinformatics is a new and rapidly evolving discipline that has emerged from the fields of experimental molecular biology and biochemistry, and from the artificial intelligence, database, pattern recognition, and algorithms disciplines of computer science. Largely because of the inherently interdisciplinary nature of bioinformatics research, academia has been slow to respond to strong industry and government demands for trained scientists to dev…
The State of American Federalism, 2002-2003
The national unity formed last year in response to terrorism soon vanished as more typical political infighting returned. Although overshadowed by the buildup to and the conduct of a second war against Iraq, political issues grounded in the nation's federal character contributed to a rise in divisiveness. The mid-term elections of 2002 and redistricting battles in several states drove partisanship to new heights. The continued sluggishness of the…
The Middle Tier in American Federalism
Demarcations and assessments of particular periods of American federalism typically focus attention on national-state relationships, and ignore the independent activities of the 50 states.Labels applied to a period are often based on the federalism stance taken by a president.One can think of Lyndon Johnson's ''creative federalism,'' Richard Nixon's ''new federalism,'' and Ronald Reagan's ''new, new federalism.''President George W. Bush, unlike s…
Devolution, Fiscal Federalism, and Changing Patterns of Municipal Revenues
Theories of fiscal federalism, such as those propounded by Musgrave, Tiebout, and Brennan and Buchanan, prescribe assignment of revenue sources among federal, state, and local governments. In this article, we demonstrate that the recent diversification of municipal revenue sources in response to devolutionary forces does not follow the expectations of the fiscal federalism theories. Our analysis suggests that the use of an institutional approach …
The State of American Federalism, 2003-2004
By Bush's third year in office, the nation was embroiled in three wars overseas and a political war at home. The progress made toward a functioning Iraqi government was eclipsed by violent resistance and by administrative scandals. The 9/11 Commission hearings uncovered “missed opportunities” in intelligence and repudiated the two principal reasons for the invasion of Iraq. Slow job growth, rising prices for energy and health care, and fears over…
The State of American Federalism, 2004
Federalism as a political issue was conspicuously absent from the 2004 presidential contest. Unlike many previous campaigns, neither party's candidate made much mention of problems besetting states and localities. The war against global terrorism and the changing situation in Iraq shaped the election. Progress was made on homeland security, but intergovernmental wrangling over federal grants continued unabated. Federal-state feuds were common in …
The State of American Federalism, 2002-2003
The national unity formed last year in response to terrorism soon vanished as more typical political infighting returned. Although overshadowed by the buildup to and the conduct of a second war against Iraq, political issues grounded in the nation's federal character contributed to a rise in divisiveness. The mid-term elections of 2002 and redistricting battles in several states drove partisanship to new heights. The continued sluggishness of the…
Crossing the interdisciplinary barrier
Bioinformatics is a new and rapidly evolving discipline that has emerged from the fields of experimental molecular biology and biochemistry, and from the artificial intelligence, database, pattern recognition, and algorithms disciplines of computer science. Largely because of the inherently interdisciplinary nature of bioinformatics research, academia has been slow to respond to strong industry and government demands for trained scientists to dev…
The State of American Federalism, 2002-2003
The national unity formed last year in response to terrorism soon vanished as more typical political infighting returned. Although overshadowed by the buildup to and the conduct of a second war against Iraq, political issues grounded in the nation's federal character contributed to a rise in divisiveness. The mid-term elections of 2002 and redistricting battles in several states drove partisanship to new heights. The continued sluggishness of the…
The State of American Federalism, 2003-2004
By Bush's third year in office, the nation was embroiled in three wars overseas and a political war at home. The progress made toward a functioning Iraqi government was eclipsed by violent resistance and by administrative scandals. The 9/11 Commission hearings uncovered “missed opportunities” in intelligence and repudiated the two principal reasons for the invasion of Iraq. Slow job growth, rising prices for energy and health care, and fears over…
Devolution, Fiscal Federalism, and Changing Patterns of Municipal Revenues
Theories of fiscal federalism, such as those propounded by Musgrave, Tiebout, and Brennan and Buchanan, prescribe assignment of revenue sources among federal, state, and local governments. In this article, we demonstrate that the recent diversification of municipal revenue sources in response to devolutionary forces does not follow the expectations of the fiscal federalism theories. Our analysis suggests that the use of an institutional approach …
The State of American Federalism, 2004
Federalism as a political issue was conspicuously absent from the 2004 presidential contest. Unlike many previous campaigns, neither party's candidate made much mention of problems besetting states and localities. The war against global terrorism and the changing situation in Iraq shaped the election. Progress was made on homeland security, but intergovernmental wrangling over federal grants continued unabated. Federal-state feuds were common in …
The Middle Tier in American Federalism
Demarcations and assessments of particular periods of American federalism typically focus attention on national-state relationships, and ignore the independent activities of the 50 states.Labels applied to a period are often based on the federalism stance taken by a president.One can think of Lyndon Johnson's ''creative federalism,'' Richard Nixon's ''new federalism,'' and Ronald Reagan's ''new, new federalism.''President George W. Bush, unlike s…
Federalism
The study of federalism has long suffered from a surfeit of metaphors and a paucity of theoretical development. Malcolm Feeley and Edward Rubin take a radical step toward correcting this condition by a “rethinking of the concept of federalism itself” (p. x) and proposing a general theory of federalism. They open their provocative monograph with a damning indictment: “In light of its prominence as a governing arrangement and of the many and varied…
Political science (7 works) · Federalism (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · State (computer science (4 works) · Cooperative federalism (3 works)