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Die Exekutive (Institutionen der amerikanischen Demokratie) [Taschenbuch] Aberbach,-
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eBay-Artikelnr.:126098883036
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- MPN
- 22 line illus.
- Brand
- Oxford University Press
- Style
- ABIS_BOOK
- ISBN
- 9780195309157
- Book Title
- Executive Branch
- Book Series
- Institutions of American Democracy Ser.
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Item Length
- 6.1 in
- Publication Year
- 2006
- Format
- Trade Paperback
- Language
- English
- Illustrator
- Yes
- Item Height
- 1.6 in
- Genre
- Political Science
- Topic
- American Government / General, American Government / Executive Branch
- Item Weight
- 30.9 Oz
- Item Width
- 9.3 in
- Number of Pages
- 640 Pages
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195309154
ISBN-13
9780195309157
eBay Product ID (ePID)
50938248
Product Key Features
Book Title
Executive Branch
Number of Pages
640 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2006
Topic
American Government / General, American Government / Executive Branch
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Political Science
Book Series
Institutions of American Democracy Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
1.6 in
Item Weight
30.9 Oz
Item Length
6.1 in
Item Width
9.3 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
22
TitleLeading
The
Dewey Decimal
352.2/0973
Table Of Content
DIRECTORY OF CONTRIBUTORSGENERAL INTRODUCTION: The Executive Branch as an Institution of American Constitutional DemocracyINTRODUCTION: Presidents and Bureaucrats: The Executive Branch and American DemocracySECTION I: THE HISTORICAL AND COMPARATIVE CONTEXT1. The Evolution of the Presidency: Between the Promise and the Fear2. The Evolution of National Bureaucracy in the United States3. Giving Direction to Government in Comparative PerspectiveSECTION II: PRESIDENTIAL BEHAVIOR AND THE INSTITUTIONS OF THE PRESIDENCY4. Presidential Elections and American Democracy5. The Executive Office of the President: The Paradox of Politicization6. Communicating from the White House: Presidential Narrowcasting and the National Interest7. The Person of the President, Leadership, and GreatnessSECTION III: THE PEOPLE AND POLITICS OF THE EXECUTIVE AGENCIES8. The Complex Organization of the Executive Branch: The Legacies of Competing Approaches to Administration9. The Federal Public Service: The People and the Challenge10. Caught in the Middle: The President, Congress, and the Political-Bureaucratic System11. Reforming the Executive Branch of the U.S. GovernmentSECTION IV: THE PRESIDENT, EXECUTIVE AGENCIES, AND THE INSTITUTIONS OF POLICY MAKING12. Executive Power and Political Parties: The Dilemmas of Scale in American Democracy13. The Executive Branch and the Legislative Process14. The Courts, Jurisprudence, and the Executive Branch15. Federalism and the Executive BranchSECTION V: THE PAST AND FUTURE OF THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH16. Control and Accountability: Dilemmas of the Executive BranchINDEX
Synopsis
The presidency and the agencies of the executive branch are deeply interwoven with other core institutions of American government and politics. While the framers of the Constitution granted power to the president, they likewise imbued the legislative and judicial branches of government with the powers necessary to hold the executive in check. The Executive Branch , edited byJoel D. Aberbach and Mark A. Peterson, examines the delicate and shifting balance among the three branches of government, which is constantly renegotiated as political leaders contend with the public's paradoxical sentiments-yearning for strong executive leadership yet fearing too much executive power, and welcoming the benefits of public programs yet uneasy about, and indeed often distrusting, big government. The Executive Branch , a collection of essays by some of the nation's leading political scientists and public policy scholars, examines the historical emergence and contemporary performance of the presidency and bureaucracy, as well as their respective relationships with the Congress, the courts, political parties, and American federalism. Presidential elections are defining moments for the nation's democracy-by linking citizens directly to their government, elections serve as a mechanism for exercising collective public choice. After the election, however, the work of government begins and involves elected and appointed political leaders at all levels of government, career civil servants, government contractors, interest organizations, the media, and engaged citizens. The essays in this volume delve deeply into the organizations and politics that make the executive branch such a complex and fascinating part of American government. The volume provides an assessment from the past to the present of the role and development of the presidency and executive branch agencies, including analysis of the favorable and problematic strategies, and personal attributes, that presidents have brought to the challenge of leadership. It examines the presidency and the executive agencies both separately and together as they influence-or are influenced by-other major institutions of American government and politics, with close attention to how they relate to civic participation and democracy., This collection of essays, edited by Joel D. Aberbach and Mark A. Peterson and written by leading scholars, examines the evolution of the presidency and the executive branch as related to civic participation and democracy itself. It provides an analysis of the president's role in developing foreign and domestic policy and how they influence the policy process and other policy makers., The presidency and the agencies of the executive branch are deeply interwoven with other core institutions of American government and politics. While the framers of the Constitution granted power to the president, they likewise imbued the legislative and judicial branches of government with the powers necessary to hold the executive in check. The Executive Branch, edited byJoel D. Aberbach and Mark A. Peterson, examines the delicate and shifting balance among the three branches of government, which is constantly renegotiated as political leaders contend with the public's paradoxical sentiments-yearning for strong executive leadership yet fearing too much executive power, and welcoming the benefits of public programs yet uneasy about, and indeed often distrusting, big government. The Executive Branch, a collection of essays by some of the nation's leading political scientists and public policy scholars, examines the historical emergence and contemporary performance of the presidency and bureaucracy, as well as their respective relationships with the Congress, the courts, political parties, and American federalism. Presidential elections are defining moments for the nation's democracy-by linking citizens directly to their government, elections serve as a mechanism for exercising collective public choice. After the election, however, the work of government begins and involves elected and appointed political leaders at all levels of government, career civil servants, government contractors, interest organizations, the media, and engaged citizens. The essays in this volume delve deeply into the organizations and politics that make the executive branch such a complex and fascinating part of American government. The volume provides an assessment from the past to the present of the role and development of the presidency and executive branch agencies, including analysis of the favorable and problematic strategies, and personal attributes, that presidents have brought to the challenge of leadership. It examines the presidency and the executive agencies both separately and together as they influence-or are influenced by-other major institutions of American government and politics, with close attention to how they relate to civic participation and democracy.
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