Managing the Environment, Managing Ourselves: A History of American Environmental Policy, Second EditionIn this book Richard N. L. Andrews looks at American environmental policy over the past four hundred years, shows how it affects environmental issues and public policy decisions today, and poses the central policy challenges for the future. This second edition brings the book up to date through President George W. Bush's first term and gives the current state of American environmental politics and policy. “A guide to what every organizational decision maker, public and private, needs to know in an era in which environmental issues have become global.”—Lynton K. Caldwell, Public Administration Review "A wonderful text for students and scholars of environmental history and environmental policy.”—William L. Andreen, Environmental History |
מה אומרים אנשים - כתיבת ביקורת
לא מצאנו ביקורות במקומות הרגילים
תוכן
1 Environment and Governance | 1 |
European Colonization and Trade | 14 |
Environment as Property | 28 |
4 The Constitutional Framework | 51 |
Commercial Development as EnvironmentalPolicy | 71 |
The Beginnings of Public Management | 94 |
7 Public Health and Urban Sanitation | 109 |
Conservation in the Public Interest | 136 |
12 Nationalizing Pollution Control | 227 |
13 Reform or Reaction? The Politics of the Pendulum | 255 |
14 The Unfinished Business of National Environmental Policy | 284 |
15 Environmental Policy in a Global Economy | 317 |
16 The Era of Base Politics | 350 |
17 Managing the Environment Managing Ourselves | 396 |
Chronology | 411 |
Notes | 437 |
Subgovernments and Stakeholders | 154 |
10 Superpower and Supermarket | 179 |
11 The Rise of Modern Environmentalism | 201 |
479 | |
503 | |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
a√ected administration advocates agencies agricultural air pollution American environmental policy areas authority Bush Bush’s businesses chemicals claims Clean Air Clean Air Act Clean Water Act Clinton colonies commercial conflicts Congress congressional conservation costs created decisions di√erent e√ect e≈cient Earth Summit economic ecosystems emissions energy enforcement environment environmental movement environmental protection EPA’s federal government fish fisheries Forest Service fuel funding global global warming groups habitat hazards incentives included increased industrial initiatives instance interests issues Kyoto Protocol laws logging major mandates markets ment million acres national environmental national forests national parks Native American natural resources nuclear o√ered O≈ce o≈cials percent pesticides political pollution control President production programs promote proposed public health public lands Reagan reduce reform regulations regulatory risks rivers Roosevelt Sierra Club species standards subsidies technologies timber tion toxic trade United urban waste waste management wastewater water pollution wetlands wildlife