Michael D Reagan
Biographic Data
| ID | 680693 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael D Reagan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael D |
| FAMILY NAME | Reagan |
| SIGNATURE | REAGAN M D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Riverside |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Health Care Rationing and Cost Containment Are Not Synonymous
Much public discussion about health care assumes, explicitly or implicitly, that only by denial of potentially beneficial care (called “rationing”) can cost containment be achieved. This piece critically examines the various current usages of “rationing,” and argues that it is being misapplied. Fur‐ ther, the call for rationing may be deflecting us from fruitful exploration of non‐rationing alternatives to cost control. Two of these are briefly s…
Regulation and Values
The Reagan “Mandate,” Public Law and the Ethics of Policy Change
The development of post-election polling techniques makes it possible to examine the nature of electoral mandates more precisely, and therefore to compare them with the mandate claims of winners. On that basis, we can more accurately assess the limits of the "administrative presidency" in individual cases. This article first summarizes the evidence regarding the 1980 Reagan mandate, and then proceeds to describe prominent cases in which his admin…
The Politics of Regulatory Reform
The Politics of Regulatory Reform
Energy: Government Policy or Market Result
From the Truman presidency through that of Carter, the United States worked fitfully toward the development of an energy policy. Now, consistent with the “free market — get government off the backs of the people” philosophy of the Reagan Administration, the 1981 National Energy Policy Plan proposes that “individual choices” and “reliance on market decisions” replace regulations and subsidies in the nation's strategy for energy. This paper starts …
Five Economic Challenges. Robert L. Heilbroner , Lester C. Thurow
Intergovernmental Relations: The Future Is Now
Congress, the Bureaucracy, and Public Policy. Randall B. Ripley , Grace A. Franklin
The Intergovernmental Relations Dimension
The Pro and Con Arguments
After a brief review of the forces which shaped the general revenue sharing legislation, this article investigates thoroughly various pro and con arguments about the program. While there may be a variety of theoretical "pro" arguments, the primary argument in favor of general revenue sharing is that is is politically popular with the public officials who are recipients of the funds. This article also explores the arguments that general rev enue s…
The New Federalism
Administering Public Policy
Science Policy and the University. Harold Orlans
Science and the Federal Patron
Policy Issues: The Interaction of Substance & Process
R & D: Suggestions for an Allocations Framework
Toward Improving National Policy Planning
HIS is an essay around a single theme: how to construct a more tightly organized policy planning system at the national level. While it stays within the existing formal limits of the Constitution, I do not pretend to advocate only what might be put through Congress now. Rather, the intent is to set forth the direction which improvement of our political institutions seems likely to take, and to move our ideas in that direction as a first step towa…
The Business and Defense Services Administration, 1953-57
The Business and Defense Services Administration, 1953-57
The Political Structure of the Federal Reserve System
Public policy is not self-generating; it emerges from institutions. Foremost among the institutions charged with monetary and credit policy formation—an area, like fiscal policy, that has not received from political scientists the attention accorded to micro-economic regulation of particular firms or industries—is the Federal Reserve System. The purpose of this paper is to examine the “fit” of the System's formal structure to (1) the policy funct…
Energy: Government Policy or Market Result
From the Truman presidency through that of Carter, the United States worked fitfully toward the development of an energy policy. Now, consistent with the “free market — get government off the backs of the people” philosophy of the Reagan Administration, the 1981 National Energy Policy Plan proposes that “individual choices” and “reliance on market decisions” replace regulations and subsidies in the nation's strategy for energy. This paper starts …
Science and the Federal Patron
Policy Issues: The Interaction of Substance & Process
The Intergovernmental Relations Dimension
The Pro and Con Arguments
After a brief review of the forces which shaped the general revenue sharing legislation, this article investigates thoroughly various pro and con arguments about the program. While there may be a variety of theoretical "pro" arguments, the primary argument in favor of general revenue sharing is that is is politically popular with the public officials who are recipients of the funds. This article also explores the arguments that general rev enue s…
The Business and Defense Services Administration, 1953-57
The Business and Defense Services Administration, 1953-57
The Political Structure of the Federal Reserve System
Public policy is not self-generating; it emerges from institutions. Foremost among the institutions charged with monetary and credit policy formation—an area, like fiscal policy, that has not received from political scientists the attention accorded to micro-economic regulation of particular firms or industries—is the Federal Reserve System. The purpose of this paper is to examine the “fit” of the System's formal structure to (1) the policy funct…
Toward Improving National Policy Planning
HIS is an essay around a single theme: how to construct a more tightly organized policy planning system at the national level. While it stays within the existing formal limits of the Constitution, I do not pretend to advocate only what might be put through Congress now. Rather, the intent is to set forth the direction which improvement of our political institutions seems likely to take, and to move our ideas in that direction as a first step towa…
R & D: Suggestions for an Allocations Framework
Policy Issues: The Interaction of Substance & Process
Science Policy and the University. Harold Orlans
Science and the Federal Patron
Administering Public Policy
The New Federalism
The Pro and Con Arguments
After a brief review of the forces which shaped the general revenue sharing legislation, this article investigates thoroughly various pro and con arguments about the program. While there may be a variety of theoretical "pro" arguments, the primary argument in favor of general revenue sharing is that is is politically popular with the public officials who are recipients of the funds. This article also explores the arguments that general rev enue s…
The Intergovernmental Relations Dimension
Congress, the Bureaucracy, and Public Policy. Randall B. Ripley , Grace A. Franklin
Intergovernmental Relations: The Future Is Now
Five Economic Challenges. Robert L. Heilbroner , Lester C. Thurow
The Politics of Regulatory Reform
The Politics of Regulatory Reform
Energy: Government Policy or Market Result
From the Truman presidency through that of Carter, the United States worked fitfully toward the development of an energy policy. Now, consistent with the “free market — get government off the backs of the people” philosophy of the Reagan Administration, the 1981 National Energy Policy Plan proposes that “individual choices” and “reliance on market decisions” replace regulations and subsidies in the nation's strategy for energy. This paper starts …
The Reagan “Mandate,” Public Law and the Ethics of Policy Change
The development of post-election polling techniques makes it possible to examine the nature of electoral mandates more precisely, and therefore to compare them with the mandate claims of winners. On that basis, we can more accurately assess the limits of the "administrative presidency" in individual cases. This article first summarizes the evidence regarding the 1980 Reagan mandate, and then proceeds to describe prominent cases in which his admin…
Health Care Rationing and Cost Containment Are Not Synonymous
Much public discussion about health care assumes, explicitly or implicitly, that only by denial of potentially beneficial care (called “rationing”) can cost containment be achieved. This piece critically examines the various current usages of “rationing,” and argues that it is being misapplied. Fur‐ ther, the call for rationing may be deflecting us from fruitful exploration of non‐rationing alternatives to cost control. Two of these are briefly s…
Regulation and Values
Political science (18 works) · Law (14 works) · Politics (10 works) · Business (9 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Public Administration (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Law and economics (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works)