Carl W Stenberg
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1139935 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Carl W Stenberg |
| PRENOMES | Carl W |
| SOBRENOME | Stenberg |
| ASSINATURA | STENBERG C W |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1969 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Introduction to the Symposium on Intergovernmental Management and Acir Beyond 50
Big Questions” about Intergovernmental Relations and Management
Fiscal, administrative, and political tensions among the partners in the federal system have not eased, and perhaps have grown, since the demise of the U.S. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations in 1996. Yet no governmental organizational capacity exists to address big intergovernmental questions in an ongoing manner through nonpartisan or bipartisan research, data collection, deliberation, and policy formulation
An Acir Perspective on Intergovernmental Institutional Development
This article traces the creation and demise of the U.S. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations (ACIR) and assesses the prospects for restoring an ACIR‐like capability to the federal system. Recent initiatives by the National Academy of Public Administration, the Big 7 state and local government official associations, and Congress are summarized, and the facilitating and inhibiting factors associated with intergovernmental institutiona…
Continuity and Change
Few would dispute that federalism and intergovernmental relations in the United States are dynamic and ever-changing. The actions of the U.S. Congress and executive branch, U.S. Supreme Court cases, state innovations, and political, economic, and international events have direct effects on the relationships between and among governments—often advantaging one governmental level with more power, more discretion, or more responsibilities. It is impo…
The community development balancing act
Community development was one of the first block grant programs, a “hybrid” which retained categorical features and constraints. The Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) has proven to be resilient and popular with local officials. It has been reauthorized by Congress a number of times over the past three decades, and is among the 15 largest federal grant-in-aid programs. In recent years, the Bush administration, Government Accountability Offi…
Reversing Directions
Journal Article Reversing Directions: A Ranking and Comparison of Key U.S. Intergovernmental Events, 1960–1980 and 1980–1995 Get access Richard L. Cole, Richard L. Cole University of TexasArlington Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Carl W. Stenberg, Carl W. Stenberg University of Baltimore Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Carol S. Weissert Carol S. Weissert Michigan St…
Recent Trends in State Spending
After more than three decades of institutional and fiscal capacity-building, the debate over the states' commitment to their citizens and local governments continues. Federal domestic disengagement, the national recession, taxpayer unrest, and anti-incumbent sentiments, among other factors, have raised concerns about the states' performance. This article reviews recent trends in state spending for public education, Medicaid, corrections, AFDC, an…
States under the Spotlight
Two Decades of Change
This article describes the results of a 1981 survey of 1,000 randomly selected scholars of American government and politics who were asked to rank the most significant intergovernmental events and trends of the past twenty years. Responses were received from almost 40 percent of these scholars; no significant return biases were detected. These scholars ranked civil rights and voting rights acts as the most significant events of these decades. Gen…
La redistribution des compétences. États-Unis. Communication de Carl Stenberg
Beyond the Days of Wine and Roses
F or more than 20 years, the theory of has strongly influenced teaching, research, and practice in the relations field. According to this view, the operation of the federal system practically since its inception has been characterized by a sharing, rather than the separation of powers and responsibilities.' Activities associated with the performance of governmental functions-making policy, raising revenues, administering services-are said to have…
Revenue Sharing and Governmental Reform
Even though the major purposes of the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 were to provide financial relief, restore intergovernmental fiscal balance, and decen tralize decision making, general revenue sharing is far from neutral with respect to other fiscal, structural and functional reforms. Some elements of the program stimulate improve ments at the local and regional levels, while others support the jurisdictional status quo. There h…
Citizens and the Administrative State
Labor Management Relations in State and Local Government
Until about six years ago, state and local employees were considered a fundamental stabilizing force in government. While politicians entered and left office at fairly frequent intervals, the bureaucracy stayed on to ensure that the day-to-day delivery of public services would not be interrupted. The public employee was commonly stereotyped as being docile, complacent, conservative, unimaginative, or even lazy. In many jurisdictions his lower pay…
Federalism and the Academic Community
No general consensus exists concerning the status of American State and local government and intergovernmental relations as fields within the discipline of political science. Any attempt to make such an evaluation by gauging the attention given to these subjects in colleges and universities should distinguish between the two basic roles of American higher educational institutions—research and teaching. Some observers have noted that in recent yea…
Reversing Directions
Journal Article Reversing Directions: A Ranking and Comparison of Key U.S. Intergovernmental Events, 1960–1980 and 1980–1995 Get access Richard L. Cole, Richard L. Cole University of TexasArlington Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Carl W. Stenberg, Carl W. Stenberg University of Baltimore Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Carol S. Weissert Carol S. Weissert Michigan St…
Two Decades of Change
This article describes the results of a 1981 survey of 1,000 randomly selected scholars of American government and politics who were asked to rank the most significant intergovernmental events and trends of the past twenty years. Responses were received from almost 40 percent of these scholars; no significant return biases were detected. These scholars ranked civil rights and voting rights acts as the most significant events of these decades. Gen…
Continuity and Change
Few would dispute that federalism and intergovernmental relations in the United States are dynamic and ever-changing. The actions of the U.S. Congress and executive branch, U.S. Supreme Court cases, state innovations, and political, economic, and international events have direct effects on the relationships between and among governments—often advantaging one governmental level with more power, more discretion, or more responsibilities. It is impo…
Federalism and the Academic Community
No general consensus exists concerning the status of American State and local government and intergovernmental relations as fields within the discipline of political science. Any attempt to make such an evaluation by gauging the attention given to these subjects in colleges and universities should distinguish between the two basic roles of American higher educational institutions—research and teaching. Some observers have noted that in recent yea…
Citizens and the Administrative State
Labor Management Relations in State and Local Government
Until about six years ago, state and local employees were considered a fundamental stabilizing force in government. While politicians entered and left office at fairly frequent intervals, the bureaucracy stayed on to ensure that the day-to-day delivery of public services would not be interrupted. The public employee was commonly stereotyped as being docile, complacent, conservative, unimaginative, or even lazy. In many jurisdictions his lower pay…
Revenue Sharing and Governmental Reform
Even though the major purposes of the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 were to provide financial relief, restore intergovernmental fiscal balance, and decen tralize decision making, general revenue sharing is far from neutral with respect to other fiscal, structural and functional reforms. Some elements of the program stimulate improve ments at the local and regional levels, while others support the jurisdictional status quo. There h…
Beyond the Days of Wine and Roses
F or more than 20 years, the theory of has strongly influenced teaching, research, and practice in the relations field. According to this view, the operation of the federal system practically since its inception has been characterized by a sharing, rather than the separation of powers and responsibilities.' Activities associated with the performance of governmental functions-making policy, raising revenues, administering services-are said to have…
La redistribution des compétences. États-Unis. Communication de Carl Stenberg
Two Decades of Change
This article describes the results of a 1981 survey of 1,000 randomly selected scholars of American government and politics who were asked to rank the most significant intergovernmental events and trends of the past twenty years. Responses were received from almost 40 percent of these scholars; no significant return biases were detected. These scholars ranked civil rights and voting rights acts as the most significant events of these decades. Gen…
States under the Spotlight
Recent Trends in State Spending
After more than three decades of institutional and fiscal capacity-building, the debate over the states' commitment to their citizens and local governments continues. Federal domestic disengagement, the national recession, taxpayer unrest, and anti-incumbent sentiments, among other factors, have raised concerns about the states' performance. This article reviews recent trends in state spending for public education, Medicaid, corrections, AFDC, an…
Reversing Directions
Journal Article Reversing Directions: A Ranking and Comparison of Key U.S. Intergovernmental Events, 1960–1980 and 1980–1995 Get access Richard L. Cole, Richard L. Cole University of TexasArlington Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Carl W. Stenberg, Carl W. Stenberg University of Baltimore Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Carol S. Weissert Carol S. Weissert Michigan St…
The community development balancing act
Community development was one of the first block grant programs, a “hybrid” which retained categorical features and constraints. The Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) has proven to be resilient and popular with local officials. It has been reauthorized by Congress a number of times over the past three decades, and is among the 15 largest federal grant-in-aid programs. In recent years, the Bush administration, Government Accountability Offi…
Continuity and Change
Few would dispute that federalism and intergovernmental relations in the United States are dynamic and ever-changing. The actions of the U.S. Congress and executive branch, U.S. Supreme Court cases, state innovations, and political, economic, and international events have direct effects on the relationships between and among governments—often advantaging one governmental level with more power, more discretion, or more responsibilities. It is impo…
Introduction to the Symposium on Intergovernmental Management and Acir Beyond 50
Big Questions” about Intergovernmental Relations and Management
Fiscal, administrative, and political tensions among the partners in the federal system have not eased, and perhaps have grown, since the demise of the U.S. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations in 1996. Yet no governmental organizational capacity exists to address big intergovernmental questions in an ongoing manner through nonpartisan or bipartisan research, data collection, deliberation, and policy formulation
An Acir Perspective on Intergovernmental Institutional Development
This article traces the creation and demise of the U.S. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations (ACIR) and assesses the prospects for restoring an ACIR‐like capability to the federal system. Recent initiatives by the National Academy of Public Administration, the Big 7 state and local government official associations, and Congress are summarized, and the facilitating and inhibiting factors associated with intergovernmental institutiona…
Political science (15 obras) · Public Administration (11 obras) · Public Administration (11 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · State (computer science (8 obras) · Local Government Finance and Decentralization (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Government (linguistics (5 obras) · Political Systems and Governance (5 obras)