Defending government : why big government works
著者
書誌事項
Defending government : why big government works
Prentice Hall, c2000
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 222-248) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
For courses in Introduction to Political Science, Public Policy, Bureaucracy, Public Administration, Honors courses in American Government or in courses dealing with the Public Sector.
This text focuses on the decline in public trust in government and the efforts of the public to use the powers of democratic governing to improve the lives of people-especially people who require such government intervention. It focuses on the debate over government size and the role of the public sector, with a look at the implications of unqualified disdain for politics, institutions, public servants, elected officials, and the very process of democracy itself. In reviewing these issues economic performance, government regulation, civil rights, white collar crime, and urban policy development are examined.
目次
1. An Introduction to the Issues.
2. How Big Has Government Gotten in the United States?
3. Macro-Deterministic Explanations of Government Growth.
4. Public Choice Explanations of Government Size and Growth.
5. For Whom the Evidence Matters: Conclusions Regarding the Causes of Government Growth.
6. Blaming Government: The Case of Economic Performance.
7. Does an Active Government Necessarily Mean Oppressive Government?
8. Hitler didn't Come to Power via the Health Department.
9. Being Dismal in Policy Analysis or Learning to Love Policymaking.
10. The Freedom to Choose Democratic Politics.
References.
Index.
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