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Herbert Emmerich

Biographic Data

ID712639
NAMEHerbert Emmerich
GIVEN NAMESHerbert
FAMILY NAMEEmmerich
SIGNATUREEMMERICH H
AFFILIATIONSPublic Works
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS21
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT21
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1937
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1972
H-INDEX0
  • Sam, You Made the Frame Too Long

    David T Stanley, Harold Seidman et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1972

  • The Public Administration Expert in the Second Development Decade

    Open Access•Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•International Review of…•1971

  • The Administrative Legacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt

    Open Access•Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•International Review of…•1970

  • Complexities of Administered Diplomacy

    Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1969

  • The American Federal Executive: A Study of the Social and Personal Characteristics of the Civilian and Military Leaders of the United States Federal Government. W. Lloyd Warner , Paul P. Van Riper , N…

    Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•1964

  • The Specific Gravity of Decisionism

    Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1964

    IN all the contemporary fuss about decision making and the mountains of paper devoted to the topic there is, alas, as in so much social research, a preoccupation with methodology and a paucity of conclusions. Persons whose lives are dedicated to the cause of never arriving at a conclusion of any kind are producing more and more words on how to study the decision making process but are largely avoiding the question of what decisions are or how to …

  • Louis Brownlow and the American Society for Public Administration

    Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1963

  • It Won't Work

    Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1958

  • Cooperation Among Administrative Agencies

    Open Access•Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•American Journal of Economics and…•1956

    The National Government and the States should be regarded not as competitors for authority but as two levels of government cooperating with or complementing each other in meeting the growing demands on both."1

  • The Federal Career Service-What Next

    Herbert Emmerich, G Lyle Belsley•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1954•References: 1

    danger; and since this danger has become acute at a time of change in Administration, it is easy to think of it entirely in terms of political tactics. This, however, is to see only one phase of a complex situation; for the threat to the public service lies as much in attitudes and prejudices generally held as it does in any specific partisan action. Moreover, since states and cities are apprehensive about what will happen at the federal level, t…

  • Executives: National and State

    William Anderson, Herbert Emmerich et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1952

  • A Scandal in Utopia

    Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1952

    those made by the Senate committee headed by Senator Kefauver inquiring into the effect on local and state law enforcement agencies of commercialized interstate gambling syndicates, we must feel that a pretty thorough stocktaking is in order. It is appropriate for us to ask ourselves some searching questions about the state of American public administration in these critical times. It is important not only to put these occurrences in their proper…

  • Essays on Federal Reorganization

    Ernest A Engelbert, Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1951

  • Purpose into Mission

    Herbert Emmerich, Luther Gulick•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1948

  • The Administration of Public Enterprises in the United States

    Open Access•Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Public Administration•1947

  • Some Notes on Wartime Federal Administration

    Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1945

    wartime experience in the hope that such identification will suggest to students further lines of study and evaluation. Even though some of my statements may sound dogmatic, my purpose tonight is clearly not to make any final evaluations or definitive appraisals for very obvious reasons. First, the war is not over and we are too close to it. Second, the civilian administration of the war has been so great in scope that an enormous amount of study…

  • Administrative Normalcy Impedes Defense

    Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1941

    Appeasement grew out of several wellrecognized public attitudes in this country and England and France. We were Maginotminded, believing that a line of forts or a breadth of salt water would protect us, without counting the hours of flying time or the miles of undefended seacoast lying between us and danger. We liked to believe that this war was Czechoslovakia's affair, or Poland's, or France's or Great Britain's, refusing to believe the Nazi lea…

  • The Nazi View of Law and Administration

    Herbert Emmerich, Reinhard Hohn et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1941

  • Credit Unions in Massachusetts . Joseph L. Snider

    Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•1940

  • Die Rechtslage Deutscher Staatsangehöriger Im Ausland

    John Rothschild, Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Tijdschrift voor Rechtsgeschiedenis…•1937

  • Personnel Problems in New Federal Agencies

    Open Access•Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1937

No prominent works on this page.

  • Die Rechtslage Deutscher Staatsangehöriger Im Ausland

    John Rothschild, Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Tijdschrift voor Rechtsgeschiedenis…•1937

  • Personnel Problems in New Federal Agencies

    Open Access•Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1937

  • Credit Unions in Massachusetts . Joseph L. Snider

    Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•1940

  • Administrative Normalcy Impedes Defense

    Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1941

    Appeasement grew out of several wellrecognized public attitudes in this country and England and France. We were Maginotminded, believing that a line of forts or a breadth of salt water would protect us, without counting the hours of flying time or the miles of undefended seacoast lying between us and danger. We liked to believe that this war was Czechoslovakia's affair, or Poland's, or France's or Great Britain's, refusing to believe the Nazi lea…

  • The Nazi View of Law and Administration

    Herbert Emmerich, Reinhard Hohn et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1941

  • Some Notes on Wartime Federal Administration

    Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1945

    wartime experience in the hope that such identification will suggest to students further lines of study and evaluation. Even though some of my statements may sound dogmatic, my purpose tonight is clearly not to make any final evaluations or definitive appraisals for very obvious reasons. First, the war is not over and we are too close to it. Second, the civilian administration of the war has been so great in scope that an enormous amount of study…

  • The Administration of Public Enterprises in the United States

    Open Access•Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Public Administration•1947

  • Purpose into Mission

    Herbert Emmerich, Luther Gulick•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1948

  • Essays on Federal Reorganization

    Ernest A Engelbert, Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1951

  • Executives: National and State

    William Anderson, Herbert Emmerich et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1952

  • A Scandal in Utopia

    Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1952

    those made by the Senate committee headed by Senator Kefauver inquiring into the effect on local and state law enforcement agencies of commercialized interstate gambling syndicates, we must feel that a pretty thorough stocktaking is in order. It is appropriate for us to ask ourselves some searching questions about the state of American public administration in these critical times. It is important not only to put these occurrences in their proper…

  • The Federal Career Service-What Next

    Herbert Emmerich, G Lyle Belsley•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1954•References: 1

    danger; and since this danger has become acute at a time of change in Administration, it is easy to think of it entirely in terms of political tactics. This, however, is to see only one phase of a complex situation; for the threat to the public service lies as much in attitudes and prejudices generally held as it does in any specific partisan action. Moreover, since states and cities are apprehensive about what will happen at the federal level, t…

  • Cooperation Among Administrative Agencies

    Open Access•Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•American Journal of Economics and…•1956

    The National Government and the States should be regarded not as competitors for authority but as two levels of government cooperating with or complementing each other in meeting the growing demands on both."1

  • It Won't Work

    Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1958

  • Louis Brownlow and the American Society for Public Administration

    Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1963

  • The American Federal Executive: A Study of the Social and Personal Characteristics of the Civilian and Military Leaders of the United States Federal Government. W. Lloyd Warner , Paul P. Van Riper , N…

    Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•1964

  • The Specific Gravity of Decisionism

    Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1964

    IN all the contemporary fuss about decision making and the mountains of paper devoted to the topic there is, alas, as in so much social research, a preoccupation with methodology and a paucity of conclusions. Persons whose lives are dedicated to the cause of never arriving at a conclusion of any kind are producing more and more words on how to study the decision making process but are largely avoiding the question of what decisions are or how to …

  • Complexities of Administered Diplomacy

    Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1969

  • The Administrative Legacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt

    Open Access•Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•International Review of…•1970

  • The Public Administration Expert in the Second Development Decade

    Open Access•Herbert Emmerich•ARTICLE•International Review of…•1971

  • Sam, You Made the Frame Too Long

    David T Stanley, Harold Seidman et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1972

Political science (20 works) · Public Administration (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Public Administration (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Business (8 works) · Administration (probate law (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (3 works)

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