The Organizational State: Social Choice in National Policy DomainsUniv of Wisconsin Press, 1987 - 539 ページ The Federal Government in the United States is a government "of the people, by the people, and for the people." Presidents are elected by popular vote in the nation (filtered through the electoral college), Senators are elected by popular vote in their states, and Representatives are elected by popular vote in their Congressional districts. Cabinet members and agency heads are appointed by the elected president, as are members of the Supreme Court. But this says nothing about politics. Professor Lauman and Knoke have asked, in this book, how policies were made, in the period 1977-1980, in the areas of energy and health. The question is a very different one from the question of how the positions of president and Congress are filled. |
目次
with Elisabeth Clemens | 43 |
Study Design and Data Collection | 94 |
The Structure of Issue Linkages and the Scope of Interests | 109 |
The Nature of Influence in Policy Domains | 152 |
Consensus Structure in the Health Domain | 184 |
Resource Endowment | 190 |
Dyadic Communication | 206 |
Global Network Structures | 226 |
Events on Their Characteristics | 262 |
Organizational Participation in DecisionMaking Events | 271 |
The Structure of Event Linkages with YongHak Kim | 288 |
The Structure of Conflict and Consensus | 311 |
Event Outcomes with YongHak Kim | 343 |
The Organizational State | 374 |
| 501 | |
| 523 | |
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多く使われている語句
action Active Activity 83 actors Administration agencies Alternative Policy American analysis Association authority bill Carter Chapter coal collective Committee communication Company concerns Congress congressional consumer controversial Corporation costs decision Democratic dependence discussion effectiveness efforts energy domain energy policy established exchange executive federal Figure Formulated Policy funding given groups health domain hospital House identified important indicate individual industry influence Institute interest Involved issue publics legislation major measure mobilization monitoring natural nuclear organization's organizational organizations ORGNAME outcome pair participation particular Party members passes patterns percent policy domain political position preferences production professional programs proposal regulation regulatory relations relative reports respect scenarios Senate Service similar social sources specialized specific staff structure Subcommittee tion trade types United variables various votes