Daniel P Gitterman
Biographic Data
| ID | 5941255 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel P Gitterman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel P |
| FAMILY NAME | Gitterman |
| SIGNATURE | GITTERMAN D P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0631-9595 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Calling the Shots: The President, Executive Orders, and Public Policy
Modern presidents are CEOs with broad powers over the federal government. The United States Constitution lays out three hypothetically equal branches of government the executive, the legislative, and the judicial but over the years, the president, as head of the executive branch, has emerged as the usually dominant political and administrative force at the federal level. In fact, Daniel Gitterman tells us, the president is, effectively, the CEO o…
Can “Some College” Help Reduce Future Earnings Inequality
Daniel P. Gittermana*, Jeremy G. Moultona, Dillan Bono-Lunna & Laura Chriscoba University of North Carolina at Chapel Hillb University of Texas at Austin
Remaking a Bargain: The Political Logic of the Minimum Wage in the United States
This essay explores how political processes shaped the origins and development of the federal minimum wage in the United States, attempting to impose an order and logic on that process. It offers an analytically grounded narrative that abstracts from the historical details and interprets a broad sweep of outcomes between the New Deal and the present. Rather than identifying only the preferences of the ardent minimum wage supporters (and opponents…
The A merican Presidency and the Power of the Purchaser
As the CEO of the administrative state, the president has the procurement power to dictate the terms and conditions on which the federal government will do business with the private sector. By way of delegated statutory authority, executive order, and agency procurement and acquisition rules, the president can call the shots. Anyone wishing to do business with the federal government must meet the president's contract terms and conditions. Preside…
European Integration and Labour Market Cooperation: A Comparative Regional Perspective
National economies around the world are becoming increasingly integrated. While regional integration offers opportunities for mutual gain, it also fosters distributional consequences, thus creating economic and political risks for governments. Governments pursue different strategies for coping with risk. The first strategy is protectionism. A second strategy is to link economic openness with the provision of domestic compensation. A final strateg…
Bridging the Gap Between the Public's and Economists' Views of the Economy
This paper reports the results of two parallel 1996 surveys, one of economists, one of the public. It finds that the public has a bleaker picture of what has happened economically to the average family and is more pessimistic than most economists about the intermediate future. The public cites different reasons than economists do for why the economy is not doing better. Also, individuals' perceptions of their own economic experiences yield a diff…
Bridging the Gap Between the Public's and Economists' Views of the Economy
This paper reports the results of two parallel 1996 surveys, one of economists, one of the public. It finds that the public has a bleaker picture of what has happened economically to the average family and is more pessimistic than most economists about the intermediate future. The public cites different reasons than economists do for why the economy is not doing better. Also, individuals' perceptions of their own economic experiences yield a diff…
European Integration and Labour Market Cooperation: A Comparative Regional Perspective
National economies around the world are becoming increasingly integrated. While regional integration offers opportunities for mutual gain, it also fosters distributional consequences, thus creating economic and political risks for governments. Governments pursue different strategies for coping with risk. The first strategy is protectionism. A second strategy is to link economic openness with the provision of domestic compensation. A final strateg…
The A merican Presidency and the Power of the Purchaser
As the CEO of the administrative state, the president has the procurement power to dictate the terms and conditions on which the federal government will do business with the private sector. By way of delegated statutory authority, executive order, and agency procurement and acquisition rules, the president can call the shots. Anyone wishing to do business with the federal government must meet the president's contract terms and conditions. Preside…
Bridging the Gap Between the Public's and Economists' Views of the Economy
This paper reports the results of two parallel 1996 surveys, one of economists, one of the public. It finds that the public has a bleaker picture of what has happened economically to the average family and is more pessimistic than most economists about the intermediate future. The public cites different reasons than economists do for why the economy is not doing better. Also, individuals' perceptions of their own economic experiences yield a diff…
European Integration and Labour Market Cooperation: A Comparative Regional Perspective
National economies around the world are becoming increasingly integrated. While regional integration offers opportunities for mutual gain, it also fosters distributional consequences, thus creating economic and political risks for governments. Governments pursue different strategies for coping with risk. The first strategy is protectionism. A second strategy is to link economic openness with the provision of domestic compensation. A final strateg…
Remaking a Bargain: The Political Logic of the Minimum Wage in the United States
This essay explores how political processes shaped the origins and development of the federal minimum wage in the United States, attempting to impose an order and logic on that process. It offers an analytically grounded narrative that abstracts from the historical details and interprets a broad sweep of outcomes between the New Deal and the present. Rather than identifying only the preferences of the ardent minimum wage supporters (and opponents…
The A merican Presidency and the Power of the Purchaser
As the CEO of the administrative state, the president has the procurement power to dictate the terms and conditions on which the federal government will do business with the private sector. By way of delegated statutory authority, executive order, and agency procurement and acquisition rules, the president can call the shots. Anyone wishing to do business with the federal government must meet the president's contract terms and conditions. Preside…
Can “Some College” Help Reduce Future Earnings Inequality
Daniel P. Gittermana*, Jeremy G. Moultona, Dillan Bono-Lunna & Laura Chriscoba University of North Carolina at Chapel Hillb University of Texas at Austin
Calling the Shots: The President, Executive Orders, and Public Policy
Modern presidents are CEOs with broad powers over the federal government. The United States Constitution lays out three hypothetically equal branches of government the executive, the legislative, and the judicial but over the years, the president, as head of the executive branch, has emerged as the usually dominant political and administrative force at the federal level. In fact, Daniel Gitterman tells us, the president is, effectively, the CEO o…
Economics (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Labor Movements and Unions (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Legal and Constitutional Studies (2 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)