John E Brandl
Biographic Data
| ID | 4997684 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John E Brandl |
| GIVEN NAMES | John E |
| FAMILY NAME | Brandl |
| SIGNATURE | BRANDL J E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Minnesota |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Pasteur's Quadrant: Basic science and technological innovation
"Comment on "State Responses to the TRA86 Revenue Windfalls: A New Test of the Flypaper Effect
Celebrating Liberal Democracy
Policy Analysis: Concepts and Practice
How Organization Counts: Incentives and Inspiration
7. (import restraints) surely the most exorbitantly inefficient job creation program in our history . . . trade protection would reduce the industry's incentive to improve quality, trim production costs, moderate wage increases, and develop the well built, fuel-efficient cars that American consumers want, Don't Curb Car Imports, Stevenson, Adlai, Chairman of Subcommittee on International Finance, New York Times, December 10, 1980
On Politics and Policy Analysis as the Design and Assessment of Institutions
Distilling Frenzy from Academic Scribbling: How Economics Influences Politicians
Some economists misunderstand the way their work is used in policymaking. They claim to be providing dispassionate predictions and parameter estimates to politicians, but often-sometimes unwittingly-the economists' main contribution is to construe a complex issue as a problem (for example, a market imperfection) capable of solution. And the economists' solutions depend as much on their conception of the public good as on their technical algorithm…
Handbook of Social Intervention
What choices face middle managers when corporations engage in illegal behaviour? How do they balance pressures from top management against moral concerns? What happens to them when they must decide whether or not to report illegal practices to the government? Clinard examines these important questions in a fascinating book based on detailed interviews with retired middle managers from a number of large (Fortune 500) corporations. 'The book is org…
The Reviewer Responds
Unravelling Social Policy: Theory, Analysis, and Political Action Towards Social Equality. David G. Gil
Some Promising Approaches To Policy Analysis: An Introduction to this Symposium
On Budget Allocation in Government Agencies
It is commonplace today for economists to consider many decision problems as equivalent to maximization of an objective function subject to constraints. The tools of microeconomic analysis developed through the study of the household and the firm are now being applied in ways that would have startled many of us even ten or twenty years ago. This is particularly true in the federal government where microeconomic analysis under the name of program …
On Budget Allocation in Government Agencies
It is commonplace today for economists to consider many decision problems as equivalent to maximization of an objective function subject to constraints. The tools of microeconomic analysis developed through the study of the household and the firm are now being applied in ways that would have startled many of us even ten or twenty years ago. This is particularly true in the federal government where microeconomic analysis under the name of program …
Some Promising Approaches To Policy Analysis: An Introduction to this Symposium
Unravelling Social Policy: Theory, Analysis, and Political Action Towards Social Equality. David G. Gil
The Reviewer Responds
Handbook of Social Intervention
What choices face middle managers when corporations engage in illegal behaviour? How do they balance pressures from top management against moral concerns? What happens to them when they must decide whether or not to report illegal practices to the government? Clinard examines these important questions in a fascinating book based on detailed interviews with retired middle managers from a number of large (Fortune 500) corporations. 'The book is org…
Distilling Frenzy from Academic Scribbling: How Economics Influences Politicians
Some economists misunderstand the way their work is used in policymaking. They claim to be providing dispassionate predictions and parameter estimates to politicians, but often-sometimes unwittingly-the economists' main contribution is to construe a complex issue as a problem (for example, a market imperfection) capable of solution. And the economists' solutions depend as much on their conception of the public good as on their technical algorithm…
On Politics and Policy Analysis as the Design and Assessment of Institutions
How Organization Counts: Incentives and Inspiration
7. (import restraints) surely the most exorbitantly inefficient job creation program in our history . . . trade protection would reduce the industry's incentive to improve quality, trim production costs, moderate wage increases, and develop the well built, fuel-efficient cars that American consumers want, Don't Curb Car Imports, Stevenson, Adlai, Chairman of Subcommittee on International Finance, New York Times, December 10, 1980
Policy Analysis: Concepts and Practice
Celebrating Liberal Democracy
"Comment on "State Responses to the TRA86 Revenue Windfalls: A New Test of the Flypaper Effect
Pasteur's Quadrant: Basic science and technological innovation
Economics (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Politics (3 works) · Public economics (3 works) · Economic Theory and Institutions (2 works) · Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth (2 works) · Law (2 works)