Robert V Bartlett
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1222112 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Robert V Bartlett |
| PRENOMES | Robert V |
| SOBRENOME | Bartlett |
| ASSINATURA | BARTLETT R V |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Purdue University West Lafayette |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 91 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1981 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Response to John M. Meyer’s review of Consensus and Global Environmental Governance
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Climate Change, Sustainable Development, and Human Security
Climate Change, Sustainable Development, and Human Security: A Comparative Analysis." The Social Science Journal, 51(4), p. 686
Sustainable citizenship for a technological world
Incorporating the notion of sustainability is the biggest challenge for citizenship in a technological era. Existing conceptions of citizenship have not been able to grapple with compounded ecological, economic, cultural, and moral threats facing modern technology-infused societies. Nor has increased public participation, engagement, and dialogue resolved polarized positions on issues such as what constitutes quality of life or what is meant by t…
Necessary Preconditions for Deliberative Environmental Democracy? Challenging the Modernity Bias of Current Theory
In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: Democratic theorists have often seemed unconcerned about the practical applications of deliberative democracy and have restricted their concerns to normative and procedural values, leaving the practical realm out of their focus of inquiry. But environmental and natural resources policy scholars have begun to pay increasing attention to deliberative democratic theories and deliberativ…
A map of the nanoworld
The New Environmental Regulation
The New Environmental Regulation. By Daniel J. Fiorino. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 2006. 290p. $23.00. The subject matter of this book is not exactly what its title suggests. The author's attention is limited to industrial pollution regulatory policy in the United States, rather than focusing on environmental regulation more broadly. And the “new” regulation it touts is not really all that new. Daniel Fiorino does not describe and analyze some…
Power and Democracy
Saving Open Space
Saving Open Space: The Politics of Local Preservation in California. By Daniel Press. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2002. 197p. $49.95 cloth, $18.95 paper. This book poses two questions: “Why do some communities preserve more open space than others? More specifically, what are the conditions for creating innovative, effective land preservation institutions at the local level?” (p. 1). Daniel Press systematically answers these question…
From rationality to reasonableness in environmental administration
The administrative state is situated in a physical and ecological context that requires a conceptualisation of rationality broader than the instrumental rationality that characterizes most administrative theorising. Various scholars have contributed to clarifying some aspects of the needed broader conceptualisation, particularly with respect to focuses (system, substance, procedure) and form (social, legal, political, and ecological). But unlike …
The Theory of Environmental Impact Assessment
English In spite of its manifest policy importance, environmental impact assessment (EIA) has been the focus of very few explicit attempts at theoretical understanding. Writing about EIA has been guided by assumptions and models that have been implicitly assumed rather than explicitly and systematically explored, formulated, or articulated. How EIA is understood to work, how much policy significance is attributed to it, and the meaning it has in …
Strategic thinking and the environment
The environmental rationale for adopting a strategic approach to the environment is compelling. But other‐than‐environmental considerations must always play an important role in adoption of environmental strategies, or green plans, and must affect their substance. The political demand or support for strategic environmental planning is nowhere very strong. A strategic environmental plan adopted by New Zealand in 1995, and developed in the context …
The Volcker Commission Report Fades Away
The National Commission on the Public Service, commonly known as the Volcker Commission, was created to help combat a ‘quiet crisis’ in the United States' federal civil service. The commission made a series of recommendations to strengthen the civil service. With few exceptions, these recommendations have not made their way into law. This examination of the work of the task forces on education and training and on recruitment and retention, in the…
Integrated Impact Assessment as Environmental Policy
The scope, complexity and interrelatedness of environmental problems presents a difficult challenge to policymakers. To date, public policies have been responsive largely to particular matters of public concern. They have typically been ad hoc, sectoral and segmental. Their administration has been charged to various agencies, each with its special mission. In consequence, governments have often acted to cross purposes; small results have often be…
Symposium
Symposium
Ecological Rationality
Ecological rationality is a concept important to most environmental and natural resources policy and to much policy-relevant literature and research. Yet ecological rationality as a distinctive form of reason can only be understood and appreciated in the context of a larger body of work on the general concept of rationality. In particular, Herbert Simon’s differentiation between substantive and procedural rationality and Paul Diesing’s specificat…
Science, Technology, and Public Policy
Course Syllabus
The Theory of Environmental Impact Assessment
English In spite of its manifest policy importance, environmental impact assessment (EIA) has been the focus of very few explicit attempts at theoretical understanding. Writing about EIA has been guided by assumptions and models that have been implicitly assumed rather than explicitly and systematically explored, formulated, or articulated. How EIA is understood to work, how much policy significance is attributed to it, and the meaning it has in …
The New Environmental Regulation
The New Environmental Regulation. By Daniel J. Fiorino. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 2006. 290p. $23.00. The subject matter of this book is not exactly what its title suggests. The author's attention is limited to industrial pollution regulatory policy in the United States, rather than focusing on environmental regulation more broadly. And the “new” regulation it touts is not really all that new. Daniel Fiorino does not describe and analyze some…
Ecological Rationality
Ecological rationality is a concept important to most environmental and natural resources policy and to much policy-relevant literature and research. Yet ecological rationality as a distinctive form of reason can only be understood and appreciated in the context of a larger body of work on the general concept of rationality. In particular, Herbert Simon’s differentiation between substantive and procedural rationality and Paul Diesing’s specificat…
A map of the nanoworld
Sustainable citizenship for a technological world
Incorporating the notion of sustainability is the biggest challenge for citizenship in a technological era. Existing conceptions of citizenship have not been able to grapple with compounded ecological, economic, cultural, and moral threats facing modern technology-infused societies. Nor has increased public participation, engagement, and dialogue resolved polarized positions on issues such as what constitutes quality of life or what is meant by t…
Strategic thinking and the environment
The environmental rationale for adopting a strategic approach to the environment is compelling. But other‐than‐environmental considerations must always play an important role in adoption of environmental strategies, or green plans, and must affect their substance. The political demand or support for strategic environmental planning is nowhere very strong. A strategic environmental plan adopted by New Zealand in 1995, and developed in the context …
Integrated Impact Assessment as Environmental Policy
The scope, complexity and interrelatedness of environmental problems presents a difficult challenge to policymakers. To date, public policies have been responsive largely to particular matters of public concern. They have typically been ad hoc, sectoral and segmental. Their administration has been charged to various agencies, each with its special mission. In consequence, governments have often acted to cross purposes; small results have often be…
Necessary Preconditions for Deliberative Environmental Democracy? Challenging the Modernity Bias of Current Theory
In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: Democratic theorists have often seemed unconcerned about the practical applications of deliberative democracy and have restricted their concerns to normative and procedural values, leaving the practical realm out of their focus of inquiry. But environmental and natural resources policy scholars have begun to pay increasing attention to deliberative democratic theories and deliberativ…
Science, Technology, and Public Policy
Course Syllabus
Ecological Rationality
Ecological rationality is a concept important to most environmental and natural resources policy and to much policy-relevant literature and research. Yet ecological rationality as a distinctive form of reason can only be understood and appreciated in the context of a larger body of work on the general concept of rationality. In particular, Herbert Simon’s differentiation between substantive and procedural rationality and Paul Diesing’s specificat…
Symposium
Symposium
The Volcker Commission Report Fades Away
The National Commission on the Public Service, commonly known as the Volcker Commission, was created to help combat a ‘quiet crisis’ in the United States' federal civil service. The commission made a series of recommendations to strengthen the civil service. With few exceptions, these recommendations have not made their way into law. This examination of the work of the task forces on education and training and on recruitment and retention, in the…
Integrated Impact Assessment as Environmental Policy
The scope, complexity and interrelatedness of environmental problems presents a difficult challenge to policymakers. To date, public policies have been responsive largely to particular matters of public concern. They have typically been ad hoc, sectoral and segmental. Their administration has been charged to various agencies, each with its special mission. In consequence, governments have often acted to cross purposes; small results have often be…
Strategic thinking and the environment
The environmental rationale for adopting a strategic approach to the environment is compelling. But other‐than‐environmental considerations must always play an important role in adoption of environmental strategies, or green plans, and must affect their substance. The political demand or support for strategic environmental planning is nowhere very strong. A strategic environmental plan adopted by New Zealand in 1995, and developed in the context …
From rationality to reasonableness in environmental administration
The administrative state is situated in a physical and ecological context that requires a conceptualisation of rationality broader than the instrumental rationality that characterizes most administrative theorising. Various scholars have contributed to clarifying some aspects of the needed broader conceptualisation, particularly with respect to focuses (system, substance, procedure) and form (social, legal, political, and ecological). But unlike …
The Theory of Environmental Impact Assessment
English In spite of its manifest policy importance, environmental impact assessment (EIA) has been the focus of very few explicit attempts at theoretical understanding. Writing about EIA has been guided by assumptions and models that have been implicitly assumed rather than explicitly and systematically explored, formulated, or articulated. How EIA is understood to work, how much policy significance is attributed to it, and the meaning it has in …
Saving Open Space
Saving Open Space: The Politics of Local Preservation in California. By Daniel Press. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2002. 197p. $49.95 cloth, $18.95 paper. This book poses two questions: “Why do some communities preserve more open space than others? More specifically, what are the conditions for creating innovative, effective land preservation institutions at the local level?” (p. 1). Daniel Press systematically answers these question…
Power and Democracy
Necessary Preconditions for Deliberative Environmental Democracy? Challenging the Modernity Bias of Current Theory
In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: Democratic theorists have often seemed unconcerned about the practical applications of deliberative democracy and have restricted their concerns to normative and procedural values, leaving the practical realm out of their focus of inquiry. But environmental and natural resources policy scholars have begun to pay increasing attention to deliberative democratic theories and deliberativ…
A map of the nanoworld
The New Environmental Regulation
The New Environmental Regulation. By Daniel J. Fiorino. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 2006. 290p. $23.00. The subject matter of this book is not exactly what its title suggests. The author's attention is limited to industrial pollution regulatory policy in the United States, rather than focusing on environmental regulation more broadly. And the “new” regulation it touts is not really all that new. Daniel Fiorino does not describe and analyze some…
Climate Change, Sustainable Development, and Human Security
Climate Change, Sustainable Development, and Human Security: A Comparative Analysis." The Social Science Journal, 51(4), p. 686
Sustainable citizenship for a technological world
Incorporating the notion of sustainability is the biggest challenge for citizenship in a technological era. Existing conceptions of citizenship have not been able to grapple with compounded ecological, economic, cultural, and moral threats facing modern technology-infused societies. Nor has increased public participation, engagement, and dialogue resolved polarized positions on issues such as what constitutes quality of life or what is meant by t…
Response to John M. Meyer’s review of Consensus and Global Environmental Governance
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Political science (17 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Economics (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Environmental ethics (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Engineering (6 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras)