John R Gist
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 956440 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | John R Gist |
| NOMBRES | John R |
| APELLIDO | Gist |
| FIRMA | GIST J R |
| AFILIACIONES | Virginia Tech |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8582-8338 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1977 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1990 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Automatic Government
Federal and State Income Tax Reform and Older Americans
Economic Recession and the Fiscal Conditions of City Governments
It is a commonly accepted, but rarely tested, hypothesis that economic recession is a major contributor to urban fiscal stress. Most of the evidence for the association is based on aggregate state-local sector data, or makes no attempt to estimate the relationship statistically, or uses fiscal measures that capture only one ha& of a city’s fiscal profile. In this study, the relationship between a city’s economic health and fiscal condition is est…
Fiscal Austerity, Grant Structures and Local Expenditure Response
Political and economic influences on the bureaucratic allocation of federal funds
The Spatial Consequences of Bureaucratic Decisionmaking
The research tests the proposition that risk aversion is a basic goal of bureaucratic decisionmaking within the Urban Development Action Grant Program (UDAGP) and that this type of behavior influences the spatial distribution of UDAGP grants. The results demonstrate that risk aversion is evident and that it tends to divert funds away from those cities with high distress. Political accommodation is shown to be evident in cases where bureaucrats ar…
Stability" and "Competition" in Budgetary Theory
This article argues that the differences in the findings of the incrementalist budgetary theory of Davis, Dempster, and Wildavsky and the "competition" theory of Natchez and Bupp have been wrongly attributed to the different units of analysis-program or organization-used in these studies. "Competition" as measured by Natchez and Bupp and incremental change as defined by Davis, Dempster, and Wildavsky can both be found among either programs or org…
The Reagan Budget
In the aggregate President Reagan's budget does not differ significantly from budget growth during the early 1970s. If the budget is slightly disaggregated, however, it is clear that the Administration is dramatically altering U.S. spending patterns . As part of his program for economic recovery announced last February and March, President Reagan called for $475 billion in budget reductions over fiscal years 1981–86. He also proposed the use of t…
The Impact of Annual Authorizations on Military Appropriations in the U. S. Congress
Making Budgets
Appropriations Politics and Expenditure Control
Increment" and "Base" in the Congressional Appropriations Process
Increment" and "Base" in the Congressional Appropriations Process
Stability" and "Competition" in Budgetary Theory
This article argues that the differences in the findings of the incrementalist budgetary theory of Davis, Dempster, and Wildavsky and the "competition" theory of Natchez and Bupp have been wrongly attributed to the different units of analysis-program or organization-used in these studies. "Competition" as measured by Natchez and Bupp and incremental change as defined by Davis, Dempster, and Wildavsky can both be found among either programs or org…
Political and economic influences on the bureaucratic allocation of federal funds
Appropriations Politics and Expenditure Control
Economic Recession and the Fiscal Conditions of City Governments
It is a commonly accepted, but rarely tested, hypothesis that economic recession is a major contributor to urban fiscal stress. Most of the evidence for the association is based on aggregate state-local sector data, or makes no attempt to estimate the relationship statistically, or uses fiscal measures that capture only one ha& of a city’s fiscal profile. In this study, the relationship between a city’s economic health and fiscal condition is est…
Increment" and "Base" in the Congressional Appropriations Process
Appropriations Politics and Expenditure Control
Making Budgets
The Reagan Budget
In the aggregate President Reagan's budget does not differ significantly from budget growth during the early 1970s. If the budget is slightly disaggregated, however, it is clear that the Administration is dramatically altering U.S. spending patterns . As part of his program for economic recovery announced last February and March, President Reagan called for $475 billion in budget reductions over fiscal years 1981–86. He also proposed the use of t…
The Impact of Annual Authorizations on Military Appropriations in the U. S. Congress
Stability" and "Competition" in Budgetary Theory
This article argues that the differences in the findings of the incrementalist budgetary theory of Davis, Dempster, and Wildavsky and the "competition" theory of Natchez and Bupp have been wrongly attributed to the different units of analysis-program or organization-used in these studies. "Competition" as measured by Natchez and Bupp and incremental change as defined by Davis, Dempster, and Wildavsky can both be found among either programs or org…
The Spatial Consequences of Bureaucratic Decisionmaking
The research tests the proposition that risk aversion is a basic goal of bureaucratic decisionmaking within the Urban Development Action Grant Program (UDAGP) and that this type of behavior influences the spatial distribution of UDAGP grants. The results demonstrate that risk aversion is evident and that it tends to divert funds away from those cities with high distress. Political accommodation is shown to be evident in cases where bureaucrats ar…
Political and economic influences on the bureaucratic allocation of federal funds
Economic Recession and the Fiscal Conditions of City Governments
It is a commonly accepted, but rarely tested, hypothesis that economic recession is a major contributor to urban fiscal stress. Most of the evidence for the association is based on aggregate state-local sector data, or makes no attempt to estimate the relationship statistically, or uses fiscal measures that capture only one ha& of a city’s fiscal profile. In this study, the relationship between a city’s economic health and fiscal condition is est…
Fiscal Austerity, Grant Structures and Local Expenditure Response
Automatic Government
Federal and State Income Tax Reform and Older Americans
Political science (10 obras) · Economics (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Public Administration (5 obras) · Public Administration (5 obras) · Fiscal Policies and Political Economy (4 obras)