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LOCAL CONTROL WASTING AWAY: WILL CONGRESS LEVEL THE SOLID WASTE PLAYING FIELD?

WILT, CATHERINE;DAVIS, GARY A.

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 1/1996, pág. 123

1. The struggle for control of waste. 2. The not-so "dormant" commerce clause. 3. Flow control. 4. Legal interpretations of flow control: The carbone decision. 5. Congressional intervention. 6. Conclusion-Effects of congressional intervention on municipal solid waste management.

MAKING THE WATERSHED CONNECTION

MCGINNIS, MICHAEL VINCENT

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 3/1999, pág. 497

MEMBER COMMITMENT AND PARTICIPATION IN LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEES

WHITNEY, DAVID J.;LINDELL, MICHAEL K.

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 3/2000, pág. 467

Sumario

1. A Model of Member Commitment to VoluntaryOrganizations. 2. Method. a) Respondents and procedures. b)Measures. 3. Results. a) Factor analysis. b) Tests of theProposed Model. 4. Discussion. a) Practical implications. b)Future research directions.

MITIGATING GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE: WHY ARE SOME COUNTRIES MORE COMMITTED THAN OTHERS?

DOLSAK, NIVES

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 3/2001, pág. 414

Sumario

1. Literature review. 2. Factors affectingcommitment levels. 3. Operationalization of the model. a)National Commitment to Mitigating Global Climate Change. b)The benefits of mitigating global climate change. c) Thecosts of mitigating global climate change. d) The ability toaffect global emissions. 4. The empirical results. a)Predicted levels of National Commitment using theincentive-ability model. 5. Conclusions. 6. Apéndices.

NONTRADITIONAL PUBLIC ENTERPRISE AS LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT POLICY: DIMENSIONS, PROSPECTS, AND CONSTRAINTS

IMBROSCIO, DAVID L.

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 2/1995, pág. 218

Sumario

1. Varieties of nontraditional local public enterprise. a) Direct public ownership (of economic enterprises). b) Retained public ownership (of productive assets). c) Public equity holdings (in private enterprises). d) Other nontraditional public enterprise activities. 2. Why nontraditional local public enterprise?. 3. Prospects for nontraditional local public ownership. 4. Constraints ...

PARTICIPATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY IN CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES: TRENDS OVER TIME

VANNIJNATTEN, DEBORA L.

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 2/1999, pág. 267

Sumario

1. Political context in Canada and the UnitedStates. 2. Developments to the Mid-1980S: divergence. 3.From the mid-1980s to the early 1990s: Convergence as CanadaPlays Catch-Up?. 4. Recent developments: Divergence. 5.Observations on participation and environmental policy inCanada and the United States.

PARTISAN PROBING AND DEMOCRATIC DECISIONMAKING: RETHINKING THE NIMBY SYNDROME

MACAVOY, GREGORY E.

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 2/1998, pág. 274

Sumario

1. An overview of Minnesota's siting effort. 2. The sources of disagreement: Citizens and state officials. a) Perceptions of risk. b) Trust. c) Location of the facility. d) Policy options. 3. Citizen critique of Minnesota's hazardous waste policy. 4. Implications and conclusion. 5. Notes. 6. References. 7. Appendix A.

POLICY ANALYSIS AND EVIDENCE: A CRAFT PERSPECTIVE.

WEIMER, DAVID L.

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 1/1998, pág. 114

Sumario

1. An essential element of policy analysis craft. 2. Discovering goals and criteria: Why discourse is valuable. 3. Formulating policy alternatives: Searching broadly. 4. Predicting (and valuing): Why expertise is essential. 5. Recommending and issues of professional ethics. 6. Conclusion. 7. Notes.

POLICY ANALYSIS METHODS: TWO ALTERNATIVE APPROACHES AND ONE POLEMIC

BALL, WILLIAM J.

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 4/1995, pág. 712

Sumario

1. Evaluating Public Policy. 2. Narrative Policy Analysis. 3. Beyond Politics.

POLICY CHOICES IN COMPARATIVE CONTEXT

WOOD, DAVID M.

Policy Studies Journal, n.º 2/1997, pág. 303

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