Through a series of case studies, the authors employ both neopluralist and exchange perspectives to explore the lobbying activity that occurs in the later stages of the policymaking process which are typically less partisan, involve little conflict, and receive scant public attention.
Through a series of case studies, the authors employ both neopluralist and exchange perspectives to explore the lobbying activity that occurs in the later stages of the policymaking process which are typically less partisan, involve little conflict, and receive scant public attention.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Kenneth Godwin is the Marshall Rauch Distinguished Professor of Political Science at the University of North Carolina Charlotte. He previously taught at the University of North Texas, University of Arizona, and Oregon State University. He also served as the Rockefeller Environmental Fellow at Resources for the Future. Godwin is the author or coauthor of seven books concerning public policy issues and interest groups. His articles have appeared in numerous journals including the American Political Science Review, Journal of Politics, Southern Economic Journal, Public Choice, and AI. From 2000 to 2006, he served as the coeditor of Political Research Quarterly.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Key Concepts and Ideas 2. Models of Influence 3. The Policy Process 4. Policymaking by Regulatory Agencies 5. Interest Group Participation, Strategies and Success in the Regulatory Process 6. Lobbying Alone or Cooperatively 7. The Case for Neopluralism 8. Evidence for the Exchange Model 9. Building a Model of Lobbying 10. Conclusions and Implications Bibliography Glossary of Terms Appendix 1: So You Think You Want to Be a Lobbyist
1. Key Concepts and Ideas 2. Models of Influence 3. The Policy Process 4. Policymaking by Regulatory Agencies 5. Interest Group Participation, Strategies and Success in the Regulatory Process 6. Lobbying Alone or Cooperatively 7. The Case for Neopluralism 8. Evidence for the Exchange Model 9. Building a Model of Lobbying 10. Conclusions and Implications Bibliography Glossary of Terms Appendix 1: So You Think You Want to Be a Lobbyist
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