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POLITICS BENDS THE LAW IN LATIN AMERICA: THREE CASE STUDIES

RATLIFF, WILLIAM

Policy Studies Review, n.º 3/1998, pág. 126

1. Abstract. 2. Introduction. 3. Ecuador: A congressional coup. 4. Nicaragua: Getting away with murder. 5. Mexico and the united states: drugs and relations. 6. Conclusions. 7. Footnotes. 8. References. 9. About the author.

POLITICS, INSTITUTIONS, CONSTRUCTIVISM AND THE EMERGING INTERNATIONAL REGIME FOR FINANCIAL REGULATION

PORTER, TONY

Policy Studies Review, n.º 1/2002, pág. 53 a 79

Sumario

1. ABSTRACT 2. PREVAILING APPROACHES A) A CONSTRUCTIVIST ALTERNATIVE 3. THE EMERGING REGIME FOR INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL REGULATION 4. THE STRENGTH OF THE REGIME A) COMPLIANCE, SPECIFICITY AND LEARNING B) COMPLEXITY AND AUTONOMY C) REGIME STRENGTHENING: CONCLUSION 5. THE ROLE OF POLITICS IN THE INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL REGULATION REGIME A) THE REGIME´S "ORGANIZATIONAL CHART": RATIONAL OR IDIOSYNCRATIC? B) ARE POLITICAL FACTORS MODIFIED BY THE REGIME? C) TO WHAT DEGREE IS POLITICAL CONFLICT ORIGINATED BY STATES? 6. CONCLUSIONES 7. NOTE 8. REFERENCES 9. ABOUT THE AUTHOR

PREVENTING SEXUAL HARASSMENT AND PRESERVING ACADEMIC FREEDOM

DYE, THOMAS R.

Policy Studies Review, n.º 4/1998, pág. 75

Sumario

1. The rule of law and due process. 2. Sexualharassment definitions at Florida Universities. 3. Guidancein defining sexual harassment. 4. Protecting academicfreedom. 5. Providing due process. 6. Preserving academicfreedom and preventing sexual harassment.

PRIVATIZATION STRATEGIES ADOPTED FOR PUBLIC SECTOR REFORM IN INDIA: DETERMINANTS AND CONSTRAINTS

SAPAT, ALKA

Policy Studies Review, n.º 2/1999, pág. 99

Sumario

1. Introduction. 2. Reform of public sectorenterprises. 3. Types of public sector reforms. 4. Explanations of policy choices in indian public sectorreform. 5. Administrative elites--"Turf-protecting"bureaucrats. 6. Elected elites--Politicos and legislators. 7. An Overall assessment of policy choices in privatization.8. Conclusion.

PRIVATIZATION: MOVING BEYOND LAISSEZ FAIRE

CLARK, CAL;HEILMAN, JOHN G.;JOHNSON, GERALD W.

Policy Studies Review, n.º 4/1996, pág. 395

Sumario

1. Privatization: the promise and problems of contracting out. 2. U.S. Competitiveness: from mass production to quality production. 3. Privatization and reinventing government.

PROFESSIONAL SPORTS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC POLICY

RICH, WILBUR C.

Policy Studies Review, n.º 1/1998, pág. 1

PROPOSITION 187: A CASE STUDY OF RACE, NATIONALISM, AND DEMOCRATIC IDEALS

LENNON, TARA M.

Policy Studies Review, n.º 3/1998, pág. 80

Sumario

1. Abstract. 2. Prop 187: context. 3. Race implications. 4. Populist initiative. 5. Home owners associations. 6. Conclusions. 7. Footnotes. 8. References. 9. About the author.

PROTECTION FOR WHOM? BLOOD POLICY CREATION AND INTEREST REPRESENTATION

SIPLON, PATRICIA;HOAG, BRANDI

Policy Studies Review, n.º 3/2001, pág. 192

Sumario

1. Abstract. 2. Introduction. 3. Theoretical models of policy networks. 4. Early development of the blood industry. 5. Industry advancement and the blood shield laws. 6. Blood shield laws and the policy process in New England. 7. Blood shield laws in the age of AIDS. 8. Conclusion. 9. Endnotes.

PUBLIC POLICIES FOR DISTRESSED COMMUNITIES

STEVENS REDBURN, F.;BUSS, TERRY F.;SNOW, DOUGLAS R.;GREENBAUM, ROBERT

Policy Studies Review, n.º 2/2000, pág. 7

Sumario

1. Introduction to the Symposium. 2. Strategicplanning and enterprise zones. 3. An evaluation of stateenterprise zone policies. 4. A partnership for regionalcollaboration. 5. State urban policy: "New" Federalism InVirginia, New Jersey and Florida. 6. Faith-based economicdevelopment. 7. Hope VI: A promising Vintage?. 8. Urbandevelopment action grants revisited. 9. A tale of two urbanpolicies, With a (Discouraging) Moral.

PUBLIC UNIVERSITY ACCOUNTABILITY TO THE STATE IN THE LATE TWENTIETH CENTURY: TIME FOR A RETHINKING?

ZUMETA, WILLIAM

Policy Studies Review, n.º 4/1998, pág. 5

Sumario

1. Origins of recent heightened accountabilitydemands. 2. U.S. Historical experience with higher educationaccountability. 3. Role of the lay board of trustees. 4.State higher education boards. 5. Overview of recentaccountability initiatives. 6. Measures of accountability.7. Source of initiative and its significance. 8.Implementation considerations. 9. Academic autonomy andaccountability: Elements of a new balance. 10. Conclusion.11. Footnotes.

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