Titlebook: Here the People Rule; Selected Essays Edward C. Banfield Book 1985 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1985 aspect.nature.organ.organi

沒(méi)有準(zhǔn)備

他很靈活

Party “Reform” in Retrospecteatest foolishness of which men are capable..Nevertheless, I said, a democracy will always meddle, because its logic legitimates only such power as arises from reasonable discussion about the common good in which all participate. A democracy will therefore try to reform away all power from other sou

金盤(pán)是高原

Making a New Federal Programthe Council of Economic Advisers, came to tell him that three days before his assassination President Kennedy had approved a suggestion that the council and the Bureau of the Budget develop a program to alleviate poverty. They were thinking, Heller said, in terms of pilot projects to be tried in a f

Scintillations

Evaluating a Federal Programl go into a little later. My thought is to tell you how a particular federal program was “evaluated.” The Model Cities Program is one that I have had some hand in evaluating, so that in a way, this is a case history, and, unfortunately, partly an autobiographical one.

Defense

Policy Science as Metaphysical Madnessed in response to demand created by the spate of social welfare programs initiated by the Great Society and, for the most part, continued and expanded by the later administrations. Whereas in 1965 federal agencies spent about $235 million on applied social science research, in 1975 they spent almost

ATRIA

fatty-streak

Ends and Means in Planning regional development schemes like TVA, measures to control the business cycle, or “scientific management” in industry. It would be easy to overemphasize what these activities have in common; their differences are certainly more striking than their similarities. Nevertheless, there may be a method o

Torrid

plasma

The Political Implications of Metropolitan Growth highways, and water supply and sewage disposal systems, will have to be built and much private activity will have to be regulated. But such things do not necessarily have anything to do with politics: the laying of a sewer pipe by a “public” body may involve the same kinds of behavior as the manufa

樹(shù)木中

A Critical View of the Urban Crisisan find here most of the “big problems” that together are usually thought of as constituting “the urban crisis.” There are multiproblem families; welfare mothers—some of them visited, it is alleged, by mates; substandard housing; functional illiteracy—some of it on the part of high school graduates;