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Federalism and Environmental Policy: Trust and the Politics of Implementation
by Scheberle, Denise | PB | VeryGood
US $29.39
ApproximatelyRM 124.25
Condition:
“May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend ”... Read moreabout condition
Very Good
A book that has been read but is in excellent condition. No obvious damage to the cover, with the dust jacket included for hard covers. No missing or damaged pages, no creases or tears, and no underlining/highlighting of text or writing in the margins. May be very minimal identifying marks on the inside cover. Very minimal wear and tear.
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eBay item number:146512723302
Item specifics
- Condition
- Very Good
- Seller Notes
- Binding
- Paperback
- Book Title
- Federalism and Environmental Policy
- Weight
- 0 lbs
- Product Group
- Book
- IsTextBook
- Yes
- ISBN
- 9781589011007
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Georgetown University Press
ISBN-10
1589011007
ISBN-13
9781589011007
eBay Product ID (ePID)
30246611
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
224 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Federalism and Environmental Policy : Trust and the Politics of Implementation, Second Edition, Revised and Updated
Publication Year
2004
Subject
Public Policy / General, Environmental Conservation & Protection, History & Theory, Public Policy / Environmental Policy
Features
Revised
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Nature, Political Science
Series
American Governance and Public Policy Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Weight
13.6 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Edition Number
2
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2003-019466
Dewey Edition
22
Reviews
This revised and updated edition of Federalism and Environmental Policy provides a significant contribution to our understanding of relationships between the states and the national government. The major contribution of this work is to set the environmental policy process in its unique constitutional and political context. Substantial new research updates the four case studies, and Scheberle's analytic framework furnishes a blueprint for future environmental policy analyses. This is a splendid book for both scholars and students of environmental policy and federalism.
Grade From
College Graduate Student
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
354.3/28/0973
Edition Description
Revised edition
Table Of Content
1. Environmental Federalism and Federal-State Working Relationships Responses to Intergovernmental Working Relationships in the 1990s Concepts of Federalism NEPPS and the REG 8 Directive A Typology of Working Relationships Conclusions Notes 2. Implementing Environmental Laws Defining Implementation and Measuring Performance Implementation as a Game of Strategy Implementation as a Story Implementation and Refocusing Events Implementation Energizers An Implementation Framework Dynamics of the Model Conclusions about Implementation Study Design and Rationale Notes 3. Unintended Consequences, Policy Retreat, and Refocusing Events in Asbestos Policy History of Asbestos Health Risks Associated with Asbestos The Government Responds to Asbestos Legal and Media Attention to Asbestos in the 1980s Congress Develops an Asbestos Law EPA Develops Asbestos Regulations The Early Years of Implementing AHERA Implementing AHERA Today Refocusing Events: Libby, Montana, the World Trade Center and Litigation A View from the States Conclusions about the Asbestos Program Notes 4. Survival of a Non-Regulatory Radon Program Radon and Known Health Risks A Perfect Triggering Event The Indoor Radon Abatement Act, 1988 Early and Persistent Challenges to Implementing IRAA Regulatory and Non-Regulatory Programs Collide: Radon in Drinking Water Funding State Programs and Leveraging with Partnerships Perceptions of State Radon Officials Conclusions about the Radon Program Notes 5. Implementing Drinking Water Regulations in a One-Size-Fits-All World Key Elements of the Safe Drinking Water Act Public Water Supply Systems Setting National Drinking Water Standards Amendments of 1986 and 1996 to the Safe Drinking Water Act Arsenic: a Case Study of the Politics of the SDWA Implementation Challenges and the Conceptual Framework Perceptions of State Drinking Water Officials EPA Responses Conclusions about the Safe Drinking Water Program Notes 6. High Stakes, Small Wins, and Big Coal in the Surface Mining Program Wrestling with Issues of Control: the Primacy Approach Coal Mining: East versus West Coal Mining Techniques and Potential Environmental Consequences Formulating Federal Surface Mining Policy SMCRA Provisions and Implementation Story The Evolution of OSM Oversight Getting Away from the "Gotcha" Syndrome Perceptions of State Surface Mining Officials Conclusions Notes 7. Conclusions about Implementation and Working Relationships Pulling Together, Coming Apart, or Somewhere In-Between? Working Relationships among Headquarters, Regional, and State Officials A Tripartite Model State "Wish Lists" for the Future Regional "Wish Lists" for the Future Suggestions for Getting to Relationships that "Pull Together" Implementing Environmental Laws and the Conceptual Framework Notes Appendix: Research Sources and Methods Index
Synopsis
Giving particular attention to intergovernmental working relationships, this revised edition of "Federalism and Environmental Policy" has been significantly updated to reflect the changes that have taken place since the highly praised first edition. Denise Scheberle examines reasons why environmental laws seldom work out exactly as planned. Casting federal-state working relationships as "pulling together," "coming apart," or somewhere in-between, she provides dozens of observations from federal and state officials. This study also suggests that implementation of environmental policy is a story of high stakes politics - a story rich with contextual factors and as fascinating as the time the policy was formulated. As four very different environmental programs unfold - asbestos (updated to include the fallout from the World Trade Center), drinking water, radon, and surface coal mining - Scheberle demonstrates how programs evolve differently, with individual political, economic, logistical, and technical constraints. The policy implementation framework developed for the book provides the lens through which to compare environmental laws. "Federalism and Environmental Policy" goes beyond the contents of policy to explore the complex web of federal-state working relationships and their effect on the implementation of policy. It is unique in how it portrays the nuts-and-bolts, the extent to which the state and federal offices work together effectively - or not. Examining working relationships within the context of program implementation and across four different environmental programs offers a unique perspective on why environmental laws sometimes go awry., Giving particular attention to intergovernmental working relationships, this revised edition of Federalism and Environmental Policy has been significantly updated to reflect the changes that have taken place since the highly praised first edition. Denise Scheberle examines reasons why environmental laws seldom work out exactly as planned. Casting federal-state working relationships as "pulling together," "coming apart," or somewhere in-between, she provides dozens of observations from federal and state officials. This study also suggests that implementation of environmental policy is a story of high stakes politics-a story rich with contextual factors and as fascinating as the time the policy was formulated. As four very different environmental programs unfold-asbestos (updated to include the fallout from the World Trade Center), drinking water, radon, and surface coal mining-Scheberle demonstrates how programs evolve differently, with individual political, economic, logistical, and technical constraints. The policy implementation framework developed for the book provides the lens through which to compare environmental laws. Federalism and Environmental Policy goes beyond the contents of policy to explore the complex web of federal-state working relationships and their effect on the implementation of policy. It is unique in how it portrays the nuts-and-bolts, the extent to which the state and federal offices work together effectively-or not. Examining working relationships within the context of program implementation and across four different environmental programs offers a unique perspective on why environmental laws sometimes go awry., Giving particular attention to intergovernmental working relationships, this revised edition of Federalism and Environmental Policy has been significantly updated to reflect the changes that have taken place since the highly praised first edition. Denise Scheberle examines reasons why environmental laws seldom work out exactly as planned. Casting federal-state working relationships as "pulling together," "coming apart," or somewhere in-between, she provides dozens of observations from federal and state officials. This study also suggests that implementation of environmental policy is a story of high stakes politics--a story rich with contextual factors and as fascinating as the time the policy was formulated. As four very different environmental programs unfold--asbestos (updated to include the fallout from the World Trade Center), drinking water, radon, and surface coal mining--Scheberle demonstrates how programs evolve differently, with individual political, economic, logistical, and technical constraints. The policy implementation framework developed for the book provides the lens through which to compare environmental laws. Federalism and Environmental Policy goes beyond the contents of policy to explore the complex web of federal-state working relationships and their effect on the implementation of policy. It is unique in how it portrays the nuts-and-bolts, the extent to which the state and federal offices work together effectively--or not. Examining working relationships within the context of program implementation and across four different environmental programs offers a unique perspective on why environmental laws sometimes go awry., Examines reasons why environmental laws seldom work out exactly as planned. Casting federal-state working relationships as 'pulling together,' 'coming apart,' or somewhere in-between, this title provides dozens of observations from federal and state officials.
LC Classification Number
HC110.E5S387 2004
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Seller feedback (5,687,492)
- 0***g (1090)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseAs described
- e***p (22)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseGood quality, good condition. The price is reasonable. The appearance is no problem. Thank you so much for your service.
- 1***e (5599)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseSmooth transaction!