The Science of Public Policy: Policy analysisTadao Miyakawa Taylor & Francis, 1999 - 560 pagina's |
Inhoudsopgave
The public interest | 26 |
The role of government part 1 | 48 |
Demarcation of the public sector | 73 |
some guidance for policy | 111 |
Perspectives on policy analysis | 135 |
The policy analysis paradigm | 140 |
Planning and policy analysis for public administrators | 170 |
A basic framework for policy analysis | 222 |
a third approach to decisionmaking | 318 |
Rationalchoice models of political behavior vs functionalist | 330 |
notes on an integrated | 354 |
a reformulation | 379 |
Bounded rationality ambiguity and the engineering | 405 |
Still muddling not yet through | 432 |
overcoming the errors of incrementalism | 451 |
saving people from their former selves | 469 |
Diverse perspectives for public policy analysis | 247 |
PART 8 | 281 |
The science of muddling through | 290 |
Administrative rationality | 306 |
Bounded rationality and the politics of muddling through | 490 |
Political rationality or incrementalism? Charles | 507 |
a constructive response to the critics | 533 |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The Science of Public Policy: Essential Readings in Policy Sciences 1 Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 1999 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
achieve action activities allocation alternatives approach argued assumptions basic behavior benefits bounded rationality budget citizens complex concept consequences considered cost-benefit cost-benefit analysis costs criteria criterion decision decision tree decision-making demarcation problem democracy discussion disjointed incrementalism Dror economic economic rent effects efficiency equity evaluation example fact formulation function goals Goodin human impacts implementation important incremental analysis incrementalist individual involved issue limited Lindblom makers marginal marginal cost market failure method normative objectives optimal option organization outcomes output partisan mutual adjustment person policy analysis policymaking political possible preferences problem procedures production Public Administration Public Choice public interest public policy public sector question rationality redistribution relevant rent-seeking simply situation sleeper effects social social welfare function society strategy structure techniques theoretical theories of choice tion utility values welfare Welfare Economics Wildavsky York