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eBay-Artikelnr.:146365919779
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Sehr gut
- Hinweise des Verkäufers
- Binding
- Paperback
- Book Title
- Making Policy, Making Law
- Weight
- 1 lbs
- Product Group
- Book
- IsTextBook
- Yes
- ISBN
- 9781589010253
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Georgetown University Press
ISBN-10
1589010256
ISBN-13
9781589010253
eBay Product ID (ePID)
30751342
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
256 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Making Policy, Making Law : an Interbranch Perspective
Subject
Public Policy / General, Judicial Power, History & Theory, General, American Government / General
Publication Year
2004
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Law, Political Science
Series
American Governance and Public Policy Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Weight
16 Oz
Item Length
10 in
Item Width
7 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2004-004387
Reviews
This first-rate collection provides additional and more comprehensive support for a sophisticated, interactive political model of separated powers. . . . Anyone with an interest in American political institutions ought to read this volume. It is chock full of thoughtful and insightful scholarship on a central aspect of American governance., "This first-rate collection provides additional and more comprehensive support for a sophisticated, interactive political model of separated powers.... Anyone with an interest in American political institutions ought to read this volume. It is chock full of thoughtful and insightful scholarship on a central aspect of American governance." -- Law & Politics Book Review
Dewey Edition
22
Grade From
College Graduate Student
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
320.6/0973
Table Of Content
Contributors Foreword Judge Robert A. Katzmann Acknowledgements Part I: Setting the Stage: Themes and Concepts Putting the Pieces Together: American Lawmaking from an Interbranch Perspective Jeb Barnes and Mark C. Miller 1. American Courts and the Policy Dialogue: The Role of Adversarial Legalism Robert A. Kagan 2. Adversarial Legalism, the Rise of Judicial Policymaking, and the Separation-of-Powers Doctrine Jeb Barnes Part II: A Closer Look at Interbranch Perspectives 3. The View of the Courts from the Hill: A Neoinstitutional Perspective Mark C. Miller 4. The View from the President Nancy Kassop 5. Courts and Agencies R. Shep Melnick Part III: Statutory Construction: The Interbranch Perspective Applied 6. The Supreme Court and Congress: Reconsidering the Relationship Lawrence Baum and Lori Hausegger 7. The Judicial Implementation of Statutes: Three Stories about Courts and the Americans with Disabilities Act Thomas F. Burke 8. The City of Boerne: Two Tales of One City Stephen G. Bragaw and Mark C. Miller Part IV: Constitutional Interpretation: The Interbranch Perspective Applied 9. Judicial Finality or an Ongoing Colloquy? Louis Fisher 10. Constitutional Interpretation from a Strategic Perspective Lee Epstein, Jack Knight, and Andrew D. Martin 11. Is Judicial Policymaking Countermajoritarian? Neal Devins 12. Governance as Dialogue Jeb Barnes and Mark C. Miller Bibliography
Synopsis
The functioning of the U.S. government is a bit messier than Americans would like to think. The general understanding of policymaking has Congress making the laws, executive agencies implementing them, and the courts applying the laws as written-as long as those laws are constitutional. Making Policy, Making Law fundamentally challenges this conventional wisdom, arguing that no dominant institution-or even a roughly consistent pattern of relationships-exists among the various players in the federal policymaking process. Instead, at different times and under various conditions, all branches play roles not only in making public policy, but in enforcing and legitimizing it as well. This is the first text that looks in depth at this complex interplay of all three branches. The common thread among these diverse patterns is an ongoing dialogue among roughly coequal actors in various branches and levels of government. Those interactions are driven by processes of conflict and persuasion distinctive to specific policy arenas as well as by the ideas, institutional realities, and interests of specific policy communities. Although complex, this fresh examination does not render the policymaking process incomprehensible; rather, it encourages scholars to look beyond the narrow study of individual institutions and reach across disciplinary boundaries to discover recurring patterns of interbranch dialogue that define (and refine) contemporary American policy. Making Policy, Making Law provides a combination of contemporary policy analysis, an interbranch perspective, and diverse methodological approaches that speak to a surprisingly overlooked gap in the literature dealing with the role of the courts in the American policymaking process. It will undoubtedly have significant impact on scholarship about national lawmaking, national politics, and constitutional law. For scholars and students in government and law-as well as for concerned citizenry-this book unravels the complicated interplay of governmental agencies and provides a heretofore in-depth look at how the U.S. government functions in reality., This volume proposes a new way of understanding the policymaking process in the United States by examining the complex interactions among the three branches of government, executive, legislative, and judicial. Collectively across the chapters a central theme emerges, that the U.S. Constitution has created a policymaking process characterized by ongoing interaction among competing institutions with overlapping responsibilities and different constituencies, one in which no branch plays a single static part. At different times and under various conditions, all governing institutions have a distinct role in making policy, as well as in enforcing and legitimizing it. This concept overthrows the classic theories of the separation of powers and of policymaking and implementation (specifically the principal-agent theory, in which Congress and the presidency are the principals who create laws, and the bureaucracy and the courts are the agents who implement the laws, if they are constitutional). The book opens by introducing the concept of adversarial legalism, which proposes that the American mindset of frequent legal challenges to legislation by political opponents and special interests creates a policymaking process different from and more complicated than other parliamentary democracies. The chapters then examine in depth the dynamics among the branches, primarily at the national level but also considering state and local policymaking. Originally conceived of as a textbook, because no book exists that looks at the interplay of all three branches, it should also have significant impact on scholarship about national lawmaking, national politics, and constitutional law. Intro., conclusion, and Dodd's review all give good summaries., The functioning of the U.S. government is a bit messier than Americans would like to think. The general understanding of policymaking has Congress making the laws, executive agencies implementing them, and the courts applying the laws as written - as long as those laws are constitutional. "Making Policy, Making Law" fundamentally challenges this conventional wisdom, arguing that no dominant institution - or even a roughly consistent pattern of relationships - exists among the various players in the federal policymaking process. Instead, at different times and under various conditions, all branches play roles not only in making public policy, but in enforcing and legitimizing it as well. This is the first text that looks in depth at this complex interplay of all three branches. The common thread among these diverse patterns is an ongoing dialogue among roughly coequal actors in various branches and levels of government. Those interactions are driven by processes of conflict and persuasion distinctive to specific policy arenas as well as by the ideas, institutional realities, and interests of specific policy communities. Although complex, this fresh examination does not render the policymaking process incomprehensible; rather, it encourages scholars to look beyond the narrow study of individual institutions and reach across disciplinary boundaries to discover recurring patterns of interbranch dialogue that define (and refine) contemporary American policy. "Making Policy, Making Law" provides a combination of contemporary policy analysis, an interbranch perspective, and diverse methodological approaches that speak to a surprisingly overlooked gap in the literature dealing with the role of the courts in the American policymaking process. It will undoubtedly have significant impact on scholarship about national lawmaking, national politics, and constitutional law. For scholars and students in government and law - as well as for concerned citizenry - this book unravels the complicated interplay of governmental agencies and provides a heretofore in-depth look at how the U.S. government functions in reality., Provides a combination of contemporary policy analysis, an interbranch perspective, and diverse methodological approaches that speak to a gap in the literature dealing with the role of the courts in the American policymaking process. This book unravels the interplay of governmental agencies and provides a look at how the US government functions., The functioning of the U.S. government is a bit messier than Americans would like to think. The general understanding of policymaking has Congress making the laws, executive agencies implementing them, and the courts applying the laws as written--as long as those laws are constitutional. Making Policy, Making Law fundamentally challenges this conventional wisdom, arguing that no dominant institution--or even a roughly consistent pattern of relationships--exists among the various players in the federal policymaking process. Instead, at different times and under various conditions, all branches play roles not only in making public policy, but in enforcing and legitimizing it as well. This is the first text that looks in depth at this complex interplay of all three branches. The common thread among these diverse patterns is an ongoing dialogue among roughly coequal actors in various branches and levels of government. Those interactions are driven by processes of conflict and persuasion distinctive to specific policy arenas as well as by the ideas, institutional realities, and interests of specific policy communities. Although complex, this fresh examination does not render the policymaking process incomprehensible; rather, it encourages scholars to look beyond the narrow study of individual institutions and reach across disciplinary boundaries to discover recurring patterns of interbranch dialogue that define (and refine) contemporary American policy. Making Policy, Making Law provides a combination of contemporary policy analysis, an interbranch perspective, and diverse methodological approaches that speak to a surprisingly overlooked gap in the literature dealing with the role of the courts in the American policymaking process. It will undoubtedly have significant impact on scholarship about national lawmaking, national politics, and constitutional law. For scholars and students in government and law--as well as for concerned citizenry--this book unravels the complicated interplay of governmental agencies and provides a heretofore in-depth look at how the U.S. government functions in reality.
LC Classification Number
JK305.M35 2004
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