Disaster Policy Implementation [electronic resource] : Managing Programs under Shared Governance /
Federal disaster policy is an important but overlooked aspect of federal action that has provided a rich arena for pursuing our more general research interests concerning federal program implementation and management. May brought to the research task both a familiarity with the broad issues of federal disaster policy-having recently completed a book (May, 1985) about disaster relief policy and politics-and an understanding of the day-to-day workings of emergency management at the federal level. Williams provided the "imple mentation perspective" that undergirds the book, having previously devel oped and applied the perspective in two books (Williams, 1980a, b) about social programs. The study focuses upon the intergovernmental implementation of selected emergency management programs, primarily as played out at the federal and state levels. Our fieldwork and resultant description of disaster policy implementation allow us: (I) to analyze the implementation of selected aspects of disaster policy and to discuss federal management choices in this area; (2) to gain a greater understanding of federal program implementation under "shared governance"-a term we develop more fully in the book in referring to programs under which the federal and subnational governments share responsibility for program funding and management; and (3) to con sider the relevance of the lessons of earlier social program implementation research to a very different policy setting. Many individuals assisted us with this research. Our greatest debt is to those federal and state officials who took time from their busy schedules to offer their implementation perspectives about emergency management.
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Format: | Texto biblioteca |
Language: | eng |
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Boston, MA : Springer US,
1986
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Subjects: | Life sciences., Business., Management science., Political science., Ecology., Environmental management., Sociology., Life Sciences., Environmental Management., Business and Management, general., Political Science., Sociology, general., |
Online Access: | http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-2153-8 |
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Life sciences. Business. Management science. Political science. Ecology. Environmental management. Sociology. Life Sciences. Ecology. Environmental Management. Business and Management, general. Political Science. Sociology, general. Life sciences. Business. Management science. Political science. Ecology. Environmental management. Sociology. Life Sciences. Ecology. Environmental Management. Business and Management, general. Political Science. Sociology, general. |
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Life sciences. Business. Management science. Political science. Ecology. Environmental management. Sociology. Life Sciences. Ecology. Environmental Management. Business and Management, general. Political Science. Sociology, general. Life sciences. Business. Management science. Political science. Ecology. Environmental management. Sociology. Life Sciences. Ecology. Environmental Management. Business and Management, general. Political Science. Sociology, general. May, Peter J. author. Williams, Walter. author. SpringerLink (Online service) Disaster Policy Implementation [electronic resource] : Managing Programs under Shared Governance / |
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Federal disaster policy is an important but overlooked aspect of federal action that has provided a rich arena for pursuing our more general research interests concerning federal program implementation and management. May brought to the research task both a familiarity with the broad issues of federal disaster policy-having recently completed a book (May, 1985) about disaster relief policy and politics-and an understanding of the day-to-day workings of emergency management at the federal level. Williams provided the "imple mentation perspective" that undergirds the book, having previously devel oped and applied the perspective in two books (Williams, 1980a, b) about social programs. The study focuses upon the intergovernmental implementation of selected emergency management programs, primarily as played out at the federal and state levels. Our fieldwork and resultant description of disaster policy implementation allow us: (I) to analyze the implementation of selected aspects of disaster policy and to discuss federal management choices in this area; (2) to gain a greater understanding of federal program implementation under "shared governance"-a term we develop more fully in the book in referring to programs under which the federal and subnational governments share responsibility for program funding and management; and (3) to con sider the relevance of the lessons of earlier social program implementation research to a very different policy setting. Many individuals assisted us with this research. Our greatest debt is to those federal and state officials who took time from their busy schedules to offer their implementation perspectives about emergency management. |
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Life sciences. Business. Management science. Political science. Ecology. Environmental management. Sociology. Life Sciences. Ecology. Environmental Management. Business and Management, general. Political Science. Sociology, general. |
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May, Peter J. author. Williams, Walter. author. SpringerLink (Online service) |
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May, Peter J. author. Williams, Walter. author. SpringerLink (Online service) |
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May, Peter J. author. |
title |
Disaster Policy Implementation [electronic resource] : Managing Programs under Shared Governance / |
title_short |
Disaster Policy Implementation [electronic resource] : Managing Programs under Shared Governance / |
title_full |
Disaster Policy Implementation [electronic resource] : Managing Programs under Shared Governance / |
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Disaster Policy Implementation [electronic resource] : Managing Programs under Shared Governance / |
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Disaster Policy Implementation [electronic resource] : Managing Programs under Shared Governance / |
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disaster policy implementation [electronic resource] : managing programs under shared governance / |
publisher |
Boston, MA : Springer US, |
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1986 |
url |
http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-2153-8 |
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KOHA-OAI-TEST:1969892018-07-30T23:22:52ZDisaster Policy Implementation [electronic resource] : Managing Programs under Shared Governance / May, Peter J. author. Williams, Walter. author. SpringerLink (Online service) textBoston, MA : Springer US,1986.engFederal disaster policy is an important but overlooked aspect of federal action that has provided a rich arena for pursuing our more general research interests concerning federal program implementation and management. May brought to the research task both a familiarity with the broad issues of federal disaster policy-having recently completed a book (May, 1985) about disaster relief policy and politics-and an understanding of the day-to-day workings of emergency management at the federal level. Williams provided the "imple mentation perspective" that undergirds the book, having previously devel oped and applied the perspective in two books (Williams, 1980a, b) about social programs. The study focuses upon the intergovernmental implementation of selected emergency management programs, primarily as played out at the federal and state levels. Our fieldwork and resultant description of disaster policy implementation allow us: (I) to analyze the implementation of selected aspects of disaster policy and to discuss federal management choices in this area; (2) to gain a greater understanding of federal program implementation under "shared governance"-a term we develop more fully in the book in referring to programs under which the federal and subnational governments share responsibility for program funding and management; and (3) to con sider the relevance of the lessons of earlier social program implementation research to a very different policy setting. Many individuals assisted us with this research. Our greatest debt is to those federal and state officials who took time from their busy schedules to offer their implementation perspectives about emergency management.1 Disaster Policy in Perspective -- Disaster Policy Dilemmas -- Shared Governance of Disaster Policy -- The Implementation Perspective -- Federal Management of Shared Governance -- A Quick Look Ahead -- I Implementation Issues and Disaster Policy -- 2 Intergovernmental Implementation -- 3 The Organizational Context -- 4 Case Study Design -- II Intergovernmental Implementation of Disaster Policies -- 5 Floodplain Regulation -- 6 Dam Safety Mobilization -- 7 Earthquake Preparedness Collaboration -- 8 Crisis Relocation Planning: Degenerative Collaboration -- III Considering Federal Management Issues -- 9 Contrasting Implementation Experiences -- 10 Management Strategies for Disaster Policies -- 11 Implementation Research Revisited -- References -- Appendix: List of Interviews.Federal disaster policy is an important but overlooked aspect of federal action that has provided a rich arena for pursuing our more general research interests concerning federal program implementation and management. May brought to the research task both a familiarity with the broad issues of federal disaster policy-having recently completed a book (May, 1985) about disaster relief policy and politics-and an understanding of the day-to-day workings of emergency management at the federal level. Williams provided the "imple mentation perspective" that undergirds the book, having previously devel oped and applied the perspective in two books (Williams, 1980a, b) about social programs. The study focuses upon the intergovernmental implementation of selected emergency management programs, primarily as played out at the federal and state levels. Our fieldwork and resultant description of disaster policy implementation allow us: (I) to analyze the implementation of selected aspects of disaster policy and to discuss federal management choices in this area; (2) to gain a greater understanding of federal program implementation under "shared governance"-a term we develop more fully in the book in referring to programs under which the federal and subnational governments share responsibility for program funding and management; and (3) to con sider the relevance of the lessons of earlier social program implementation research to a very different policy setting. Many individuals assisted us with this research. Our greatest debt is to those federal and state officials who took time from their busy schedules to offer their implementation perspectives about emergency management.Life sciences.Business.Management science.Political science.Ecology.Environmental management.Sociology.Life Sciences.Ecology.Environmental Management.Business and Management, general.Political Science.Sociology, general.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-2153-8URN:ISBN:9781461321538 |