Terry F Buss
Biographic Data
| ID | 5914949 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Terry F Buss |
| GIVEN NAMES | Terry F |
| FAMILY NAME | Buss |
| SIGNATURE | BUSS T F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Youngstown State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4035-4917 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 31 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Civil Service Reforms for National Development: Policy Lessons from Singapore for Vietnam
Sustainable Development and Human Security in Africa: Governance as the Missing Link
Picard and Macrina C. Lelei FOREIGN AID GOALS AND PRACTICES Human Development and the Millennium Development Goals: Donors, Aid, and Sustainability Chris Belasco, Terry F. Buss, and Louis A. Picard Aid, Institutions, and Human Development Chris Belasco, Terry F. Buss, and Louis A. Picard Millennium Development Goals and Poverty Reduction Strategies Peter Bucki, Simon Callaghan, Umair Khalid, Chris Morony, Jeremy Phillips, Ariunbilig Tsedendamba, …
Foreign Aid and the Failure of State Building in H aiti from 1957 to 2015
After receiving at least U . S .$38 billion in aid for reconstruction and development over the past 60 years, H aiti remains a fragile state, one of the worst globally. The reasons for aid failure are legion but mostly relate to highly dysfunctional H aitian regimes, at times destructive U . S . foreign policy and aid policy, and ongoing issues about how to deliver aid, all in the context of devastating natural disasters. The overriding cause of …
Electric Industry Restructuring: An Overview of the Policy Issues
The crisis precipitated by the flawed restructuring of California's electric power industry focused national attention on the questin of whether to allow utility companies‐highly regulated by government‐to operate in a deregulated energy market. This symposium examines the issues involved in moving from regulation to deregulation of the electric power industry. This introductory paper reviews the deregulation policy issues and discusses Californi…
Exporting American Economic Development Practice to Russia
The failure of US initiatives to build local/regional economic development capacity in Russia following the fall of Communism has been partly blamed on national factors, Russian culture, and American consultants. Much of the failure, however, probably resulted because American approaches to economic development—‐highly successful in other contexts—could not work during Russia's transition from a command economy to its current state. Such things a…
Development and the Role of Microcredit
Microcredit is a concept that has gained widespread acceptance by international development agencies and major donors. It is viewed as a way to correct both governmental and market failure in Sub‐Saharan Africa. Many view microcredit as a method for linking the formal and informal sectors of African economies to increase the reach of the formal sector. Extending the reach of the formal economy through microcredit is possible, and desirable, depen…
Public Policies for Distressed Communities: Introduction to the Symposium
Bank loans to entrepreneurs in rural america
Numerous government programs channel capital into rural communities, assuming that new businesses face major capital shortages in starting up. More such programs are enacted annually. This paper looks at business start-ups in Idaho, Montana and Iowa to see the extent of market failure in rural America. Contrary to conventional wisdom, we found capital to be widely available for start-ups, suggesting that government programs are not warranted
Time on Welfare: Why Do People Enter and Leave the System
Long-term welfare participation by women is examined using data from Akron, Ohio. Age at entry to welfare, previous work experience, and number of children are the best predictors of long-term welfare use. Race and education are not statistically significant. Changes in family structure are the major reason why women enter welfare. But labor market reasons predortant for married couples. Labor market reasons are the most important reason why wome…
Health status among elderly Hungarians and Americans
Race and alienation: Observations on the impact of joblessness
Beyond shelter
Plant Closings: Power, Politics and Workers, by Lawrence E. Rothstein
Journal Article Plant Closings: Power, Politics and Workers, by Lawrence E. Rothstein Get access Plant Closings: Power, Politics and Workers by Lawrence E. Rothstein. Dover, Mass., Auburn House, 1986. 201 pp. $27.95. Terry F. Buss Terry F. Buss Youngstown State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 102, Issue 1, Spring 1987, Pages 162–163, https://doi.org/10.2307/21…
Managing Organisational Closure
Assessing the Accuracy of BLS Local Unemployment Rates: A Case Study
The accuracy of local unemployment rates published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics has been questioned because of their heavy reliance on secondary data sources. It has often been suggested that this criticism could be tested if the BLS's survey methodology for determining national rates were applied to local labor markets. This study employs that methodology more rigorously than previous studies to estimate unemployment in the Youngstown/Warre…
Symposium: The Local Impacts of Economic Change
Shutdown at Youngstown: Public Policy for Mass Unemployment
Mass Unemployment: Plant Closings and Community Mental Health
Shutdown at Youngstown: Public Policy for Mass Unemployment
Revitalization of America
Shutdown at Youngstown: Public Policy for Mass Unemployment
Deepening Citizen Participation
Religious Leaders as Policy Advocates: The Youngstown Steel Mill Closing
Religious organizations have always played a major role in the formulations of public policy. In the case of plant closings and mass unemployment, religious organizations have always assumed a leadership role in comforting and caring for workers and families under distress from job loss. Recently, religious organizations have broken from this traditional role to become advocates and actors in the politics of plant closings, economic development, …
Plant Closings and Economic Dislocation
The Economic Revitalization of America: An Overview of the Issues
This paper presents an overview of the economic issues facing the American economy. Crisis and transformation scenarios are presented and supply‐side versus demand‐side economic policies are considered as approaches to revitalizing the economy. Issues such as the extent to which centralization is needed, the kinds of trade‐offs that will be required, and the various constraints that exist for policy making are discussed
Development and the Role of Microcredit
Microcredit is a concept that has gained widespread acceptance by international development agencies and major donors. It is viewed as a way to correct both governmental and market failure in Sub‐Saharan Africa. Many view microcredit as a method for linking the formal and informal sectors of African economies to increase the reach of the formal sector. Extending the reach of the formal economy through microcredit is possible, and desirable, depen…
Politics and Last-Minute Political Television
agement. 1 But the two most common strategies employed in the timing of political advertising involve the flat and the finish.2 Flat buy is purchasing television time so that advertising is distributed evenly throughout the campaign: it assumes that a candidate is relatively well known and that reinforcement of partisan support is warranted.3 The accelerated finish attempts to enhance interest in electoral politics that occurs just prior to elect…
Time on Welfare: Why Do People Enter and Leave the System
Long-term welfare participation by women is examined using data from Akron, Ohio. Age at entry to welfare, previous work experience, and number of children are the best predictors of long-term welfare use. Race and education are not statistically significant. Changes in family structure are the major reason why women enter welfare. But labor market reasons predortant for married couples. Labor market reasons are the most important reason why wome…
Plant Closings: Power, Politics and Workers, by Lawrence E. Rothstein
Journal Article Plant Closings: Power, Politics and Workers, by Lawrence E. Rothstein Get access Plant Closings: Power, Politics and Workers by Lawrence E. Rothstein. Dover, Mass., Auburn House, 1986. 201 pp. $27.95. Terry F. Buss Terry F. Buss Youngstown State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 102, Issue 1, Spring 1987, Pages 162–163, https://doi.org/10.2307/21…
Religious Leaders as Policy Advocates: The Youngstown Steel Mill Closing
Religious organizations have always played a major role in the formulations of public policy. In the case of plant closings and mass unemployment, religious organizations have always assumed a leadership role in comforting and caring for workers and families under distress from job loss. Recently, religious organizations have broken from this traditional role to become advocates and actors in the politics of plant closings, economic development, …
Race and alienation: Observations on the impact of joblessness
Mass Unemployment: Plant Closings and Community Mental Health
Shutdown at Youngstown: Public Policy for Mass Unemployment
Public Policies for Communities in Economic Crisis
The 1980's very likely will see a major restructuring of the nation's and the world economy. In the process industries and communities that were the growth centers of previous decades will experience economic crisis. This restructuring—presaged in this country by the decaying productivity of certain basic manufacturing industries—will mean that a number of places can no longer provide sufficient income or Jobs for their people nor maintain the qu…
An Analysis of the Logic of Televised Campaign Advertisements: The 1972 Presidential Campaign
A set of "idio-logical attributes" was used to identify styles of "concludifying" in texts of paid political campaign advertising broadcast during the 1972 presidential election. Republican and Democratic advertisements were found to be similar in the variety and proportion of concludifying styles employed. Advertisements tended to avoid styles classified as "informal logical fallacies," but included common "cognitive maneuvers." Patterns of subj…
Assessing the Accuracy of BLS Local Unemployment Rates: A Case Study
The accuracy of local unemployment rates published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics has been questioned because of their heavy reliance on secondary data sources. It has often been suggested that this criticism could be tested if the BLS's survey methodology for determining national rates were applied to local labor markets. This study employs that methodology more rigorously than previous studies to estimate unemployment in the Youngstown/Warre…
An Analysis of the Logic of Televised Campaign Advertisements: The 1972 Presidential Campaign
A set of "idio-logical attributes" was used to identify styles of "concludifying" in texts of paid political campaign advertising broadcast during the 1972 presidential election. Republican and Democratic advertisements were found to be similar in the variety and proportion of concludifying styles employed. Advertisements tended to avoid styles classified as "informal logical fallacies," but included common "cognitive maneuvers." Patterns of subj…
The Logic of Televised News Coverage of Political Campaign Information
Public Policies for Communities in Economic Crisis: An Overview of the Issues
How Representative Are Mandated Citizen Participation Processes
Legally mandated citizen participation processes constitute a significant new element of urban politics. However, few attempts have been made to determine whether such partici pation is representative of the needs and demands of the public. A method for assessing the "representativeness" of alternative methods of public representation is demonstrated. Findings suggest that neither the citizen participants in mandated processes nor the tradi tiona…
Politics and Last-Minute Political Television
agement. 1 But the two most common strategies employed in the timing of political advertising involve the flat and the finish.2 Flat buy is purchasing television time so that advertising is distributed evenly throughout the campaign: it assumes that a candidate is relatively well known and that reinforcement of partisan support is warranted.3 The accelerated finish attempts to enhance interest in electoral politics that occurs just prior to elect…
Public Policies for Communities in Economic Crisis
The 1980's very likely will see a major restructuring of the nation's and the world economy. In the process industries and communities that were the growth centers of previous decades will experience economic crisis. This restructuring—presaged in this country by the decaying productivity of certain basic manufacturing industries—will mean that a number of places can no longer provide sufficient income or Jobs for their people nor maintain the qu…
The Economic Revitalization of America: An Overview of the Issues
This paper presents an overview of the economic issues facing the American economy. Crisis and transformation scenarios are presented and supply‐side versus demand‐side economic policies are considered as approaches to revitalizing the economy. Issues such as the extent to which centralization is needed, the kinds of trade‐offs that will be required, and the various constraints that exist for policy making are discussed
Revitalization of America
Shutdown at Youngstown: Public Policy for Mass Unemployment
Deepening Citizen Participation
Religious Leaders as Policy Advocates: The Youngstown Steel Mill Closing
Religious organizations have always played a major role in the formulations of public policy. In the case of plant closings and mass unemployment, religious organizations have always assumed a leadership role in comforting and caring for workers and families under distress from job loss. Recently, religious organizations have broken from this traditional role to become advocates and actors in the politics of plant closings, economic development, …
Plant Closings and Economic Dislocation
Mass Unemployment: Plant Closings and Community Mental Health
Shutdown at Youngstown: Public Policy for Mass Unemployment
Symposium: The Local Impacts of Economic Change
Shutdown at Youngstown: Public Policy for Mass Unemployment
Assessing the Accuracy of BLS Local Unemployment Rates: A Case Study
The accuracy of local unemployment rates published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics has been questioned because of their heavy reliance on secondary data sources. It has often been suggested that this criticism could be tested if the BLS's survey methodology for determining national rates were applied to local labor markets. This study employs that methodology more rigorously than previous studies to estimate unemployment in the Youngstown/Warre…
Beyond shelter
Plant Closings: Power, Politics and Workers, by Lawrence E. Rothstein
Journal Article Plant Closings: Power, Politics and Workers, by Lawrence E. Rothstein Get access Plant Closings: Power, Politics and Workers by Lawrence E. Rothstein. Dover, Mass., Auburn House, 1986. 201 pp. $27.95. Terry F. Buss Terry F. Buss Youngstown State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 102, Issue 1, Spring 1987, Pages 162–163, https://doi.org/10.2307/21…
Managing Organisational Closure
Race and alienation: Observations on the impact of joblessness
Health status among elderly Hungarians and Americans
Time on Welfare: Why Do People Enter and Leave the System
Long-term welfare participation by women is examined using data from Akron, Ohio. Age at entry to welfare, previous work experience, and number of children are the best predictors of long-term welfare use. Race and education are not statistically significant. Changes in family structure are the major reason why women enter welfare. But labor market reasons predortant for married couples. Labor market reasons are the most important reason why wome…
Bank loans to entrepreneurs in rural america
Numerous government programs channel capital into rural communities, assuming that new businesses face major capital shortages in starting up. More such programs are enacted annually. This paper looks at business start-ups in Idaho, Montana and Iowa to see the extent of market failure in rural America. Contrary to conventional wisdom, we found capital to be widely available for start-ups, suggesting that government programs are not warranted
Public Policies for Distressed Communities: Introduction to the Symposium
Economics (20 works) · Political science (18 works) · Business (15 works) · Economic growth (11 works) · Law (11 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Engineering (6 works) · Public Administration (6 works)