Warren S Eller
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1488864 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Warren S Eller |
| PRENOMES | Warren S |
| SOBRENOME | Eller |
| ASSINATURA | ELLER W S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Mitchell Institute |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 80 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2001 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Extreme Weather and Emergency Management Survey
National Weather Service (NWS) forecasters have many roles and responsibilities, including communication with core partners throughout the forecast and warning process to ensure that the information they are providing is relevant, understandable, and actionable. Although the NWS communicates to many groups, members of the emergency management community are among the most critical partners. However, little is known about the diverse population of …
Contemporary Policy Challenges in Protecting the Homeland
The terrorist attacks of 2001 served as a triggering event for the inception of a policy domain focused on homeland security, and with it came a body of research substantively concentrated on public policy addressing the unique challenges presented in the emerging policy domain. Since naissance, policy issues addressing homeland security have been both disparate and highly salient creating a literature that covers topics ranging from measuring vu…
Contemplating the Role of Precision and Range in Homeland Security Policy Analysis
In an effort to address some of the gaps in homeland security policy analysis—at present a relatively understudied topic from an analytic perspective—Professor Mueller offers an examination of policy decision making for a subset of low probability–high consequence events; particularly the idea of passive asset defense. This article provides a critical examination of Professor Mueller's work, tendering what we identify as a number of critical limi…
Participation in Policy Streams
The multiple streams theory of national policymaking has been influential in the study of public administration and public policy—if not without a fair bit of controversy. While some laud the model for its openness to the important role of policy entrepreneurs and the irrationalities of the decision-making processes, others criticize the model for its lack of readily testable propositions. This article identifies a series of testable propositions…
Policy Process, Scholarship, and the Road Ahead
Since August of 2003, the Policy Studies Journal has operated under a very simple mission statement. PSJ seeks to provide scholars with the finest theoretically grounded, empirically sound, and cutting-edge research covering all aspects of public policy. During the last six years, the Journal has made several operational decisions reflexive of this mission, ensuring that each issue has offerings to interest the majority of the readership. For exa…
Race, Sex, and Clarence Thomas
The theory of representative bureaucracy concerns whether bureaucracy mirrors the origins and values of the population and, if so, whether such representation makes any difference. This article extends Hindera's examination of active bureaucratic representation within the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) to determine the effect of introducing new goals (disability discrimination) and priorities (sexual harassment) on the EEOC's repr…
A Lingering Question of Priorities
Many organization theories suggest that divergent goals can hamper an organization's pursuit of its primary mission. An earlier version of this article analyzed the effect of the pursuit of divergent goals on American public schools. This is an update of the original article that adds two years of data to the original study. Using an educational production function, this article assesses the relationships between athletic budgets and various aggr…
Zen and the Art of Policy Analysis
Nielsen and Wolf lodge several criticisms of Meier, Wrinkle, and Polinard (1999). Although most of the criticisms deal with tangential issues rather than our core argument, their criticisms are flawed by misguided estimation strategies, erroneous results, and an inattention to existing theory and scholarship. Our reanalysis of their work demonstrates these problems and presents even stronger evidence for our initial conclusion-that both minority …
Participation in Policy Streams
The multiple streams theory of national policymaking has been influential in the study of public administration and public policy—if not without a fair bit of controversy. While some laud the model for its openness to the important role of policy entrepreneurs and the irrationalities of the decision-making processes, others criticize the model for its lack of readily testable propositions. This article identifies a series of testable propositions…
Race, Sex, and Clarence Thomas
The theory of representative bureaucracy concerns whether bureaucracy mirrors the origins and values of the population and, if so, whether such representation makes any difference. This article extends Hindera's examination of active bureaucratic representation within the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) to determine the effect of introducing new goals (disability discrimination) and priorities (sexual harassment) on the EEOC's repr…
Zen and the Art of Policy Analysis
Nielsen and Wolf lodge several criticisms of Meier, Wrinkle, and Polinard (1999). Although most of the criticisms deal with tangential issues rather than our core argument, their criticisms are flawed by misguided estimation strategies, erroneous results, and an inattention to existing theory and scholarship. Our reanalysis of their work demonstrates these problems and presents even stronger evidence for our initial conclusion-that both minority …
Policy Process, Scholarship, and the Road Ahead
Since August of 2003, the Policy Studies Journal has operated under a very simple mission statement. PSJ seeks to provide scholars with the finest theoretically grounded, empirically sound, and cutting-edge research covering all aspects of public policy. During the last six years, the Journal has made several operational decisions reflexive of this mission, ensuring that each issue has offerings to interest the majority of the readership. For exa…
Contemporary Policy Challenges in Protecting the Homeland
The terrorist attacks of 2001 served as a triggering event for the inception of a policy domain focused on homeland security, and with it came a body of research substantively concentrated on public policy addressing the unique challenges presented in the emerging policy domain. Since naissance, policy issues addressing homeland security have been both disparate and highly salient creating a literature that covers topics ranging from measuring vu…
Contemplating the Role of Precision and Range in Homeland Security Policy Analysis
In an effort to address some of the gaps in homeland security policy analysis—at present a relatively understudied topic from an analytic perspective—Professor Mueller offers an examination of policy decision making for a subset of low probability–high consequence events; particularly the idea of passive asset defense. This article provides a critical examination of Professor Mueller's work, tendering what we identify as a number of critical limi…
A Lingering Question of Priorities
Many organization theories suggest that divergent goals can hamper an organization's pursuit of its primary mission. An earlier version of this article analyzed the effect of the pursuit of divergent goals on American public schools. This is an update of the original article that adds two years of data to the original study. Using an educational production function, this article assesses the relationships between athletic budgets and various aggr…
Zen and the Art of Policy Analysis
Nielsen and Wolf lodge several criticisms of Meier, Wrinkle, and Polinard (1999). Although most of the criticisms deal with tangential issues rather than our core argument, their criticisms are flawed by misguided estimation strategies, erroneous results, and an inattention to existing theory and scholarship. Our reanalysis of their work demonstrates these problems and presents even stronger evidence for our initial conclusion-that both minority …
A Lingering Question of Priorities
Many organization theories suggest that divergent goals can hamper an organization's pursuit of its primary mission. An earlier version of this article analyzed the effect of the pursuit of divergent goals on American public schools. This is an update of the original article that adds two years of data to the original study. Using an educational production function, this article assesses the relationships between athletic budgets and various aggr…
Race, Sex, and Clarence Thomas
The theory of representative bureaucracy concerns whether bureaucracy mirrors the origins and values of the population and, if so, whether such representation makes any difference. This article extends Hindera's examination of active bureaucratic representation within the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) to determine the effect of introducing new goals (disability discrimination) and priorities (sexual harassment) on the EEOC's repr…
Policy Process, Scholarship, and the Road Ahead
Since August of 2003, the Policy Studies Journal has operated under a very simple mission statement. PSJ seeks to provide scholars with the finest theoretically grounded, empirically sound, and cutting-edge research covering all aspects of public policy. During the last six years, the Journal has made several operational decisions reflexive of this mission, ensuring that each issue has offerings to interest the majority of the readership. For exa…
Contemplating the Role of Precision and Range in Homeland Security Policy Analysis
In an effort to address some of the gaps in homeland security policy analysis—at present a relatively understudied topic from an analytic perspective—Professor Mueller offers an examination of policy decision making for a subset of low probability–high consequence events; particularly the idea of passive asset defense. This article provides a critical examination of Professor Mueller's work, tendering what we identify as a number of critical limi…
Participation in Policy Streams
The multiple streams theory of national policymaking has been influential in the study of public administration and public policy—if not without a fair bit of controversy. While some laud the model for its openness to the important role of policy entrepreneurs and the irrationalities of the decision-making processes, others criticize the model for its lack of readily testable propositions. This article identifies a series of testable propositions…
Contemporary Policy Challenges in Protecting the Homeland
The terrorist attacks of 2001 served as a triggering event for the inception of a policy domain focused on homeland security, and with it came a body of research substantively concentrated on public policy addressing the unique challenges presented in the emerging policy domain. Since naissance, policy issues addressing homeland security have been both disparate and highly salient creating a literature that covers topics ranging from measuring vu…
The Extreme Weather and Emergency Management Survey
National Weather Service (NWS) forecasters have many roles and responsibilities, including communication with core partners throughout the forecast and warning process to ensure that the information they are providing is relevant, understandable, and actionable. Although the NWS communicates to many groups, members of the emergency management community are among the most critical partners. However, little is known about the diverse population of …
Political science (8 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Public Administration (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Public Administration (4 obras) · Disaster Management and Resilience (3 obras)