Building a New American State: The Expansion of National Administrative Capacities, 1877-1920

封面
Cambridge University Press, 1982年6月30日 - 389 頁
This book is about governmental change in America. It examines the reconstruction of institutional power relationships that had to be negotiated among the courts, the parties, the president, the Congress and the states in order to accommodate the expansion of national administrative capacities around the turn of the twentieth century. Stephen Skowronek argues that new institutional forms and procedures do not arise reflexively or automatically in response to environmental demands on government, but must be extorted through political and institutional struggles that are rooted in and mediated by pre-established governing arrangements. As the first full-scale historical treatment of the development of American national administration, this book will provide a useful textbook for public administration courses.
 

內容

The new state and American political development
3
The early American state
17
State building as patchwork 18771900
35
The triumph of the state of courts and parties
37
Patching civil administration the limits of reform in the party state
45
Patching the army the limits of provincial virtue
83
Patching business regulation the failure of administered capitalism
119
State building as reconstitution 19001920
161
Reconstituting civil administration economy efficiency and the repoliticization of American bureaucracy
175
Reconstituting the army professionalism nationalism and the illusion of corporatism
210
Reconstituting business regulation administrative justice scientific management and the triumph of the independent commission
246
Beyond the state of courts and parties American government in the twentieth century
283
Notes
291
Selected bibliography
351
Index
373
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From patchwork to reconstitution
163

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