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Full-Text Articles in Law
Regulations Under The Higher Education Amendments Of 1992: A Case Study In Negotiated Rulemaking, Mark L. Pelesh
Regulations Under The Higher Education Amendments Of 1992: A Case Study In Negotiated Rulemaking, Mark L. Pelesh
Law and Contemporary Problems
The Higher Education Amendments of 1992 formally provided for a "Program Integrity Triad" of accrediting agencies, the states, and the Department of Education to control access to student financial assistance programs. Negotiated rulemaking was mandated by Congress for the implementation of the program.
The Unfolding Tendency In The Federal Relationship To Private Accreditation In Higher Education, Matthew W. Finkin
The Unfolding Tendency In The Federal Relationship To Private Accreditation In Higher Education, Matthew W. Finkin
Law and Contemporary Problems
The government has come to rely on private organizations for accreditation in higher education. It created the Higher Education Amendments of 1992 Act, which provided for state "postsecondary review entities" to contract with the Department of Education.
Private Accreditation As A Substitute For Direct Government Regulation In Public Health Insurance Programs: When Is It Appropriate?, Eleanor D. Kinney
Private Accreditation As A Substitute For Direct Government Regulation In Public Health Insurance Programs: When Is It Appropriate?, Eleanor D. Kinney
Law and Contemporary Problems
The appropriateness of the use of private accreditation in regulating and defining the quality of health care providers under government health insurance programs is examined. The characteristics of health care institutions and the patients they serve are important considerations.
Tqm-Ing Omb: Or Why Regulatory Review Under Executive Order 12,291 Works Poorly And What President Clinton Should Do About It, E. Donald Elliott
Tqm-Ing Omb: Or Why Regulatory Review Under Executive Order 12,291 Works Poorly And What President Clinton Should Do About It, E. Donald Elliott
Law and Contemporary Problems
Reflections are presented on how Pres Clinton should improve the deeply troubled relationship between the OMB and other government agencies. No president would dream of abolishing review of agency actions by the OMB.
Strategic Regulators And The Choice Of Rulemaking Procedures: The Selection Of Formal Vs. Informal Rules In Regulating Hazardous Waste, James T. Hamilton, Christopher H. Schroeder
Strategic Regulators And The Choice Of Rulemaking Procedures: The Selection Of Formal Vs. Informal Rules In Regulating Hazardous Waste, James T. Hamilton, Christopher H. Schroeder
Law and Contemporary Problems
The selection of decisionmaking procedures by regulatory agencies is examined, using the EPA and its implementation of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act as a source of data. The role that congressional selection of agency procedures plays in the efforts of Congress to control agency policy is refined.
Improving The Environment Of Agency Rulemaking: An Essay On Management, Games, And Accountability, Jerry L. Mashaw
Improving The Environment Of Agency Rulemaking: An Essay On Management, Games, And Accountability, Jerry L. Mashaw
Law and Contemporary Problems
Rulemaking by federal administrative agencies tends to be viewed more as a problem than as a solution today. It is argued that if policymaking by rule has become moribund, there is a need to reconsider the structure of agency rulemaking as a mechanism of governance.
Anatomy Of A Regulatory Program: Comment On “Strategic Regulators And The Choice Of Rulemaking Procedures”, Jeffrey S. Lubbers
Anatomy Of A Regulatory Program: Comment On “Strategic Regulators And The Choice Of Rulemaking Procedures”, Jeffrey S. Lubbers
Law and Contemporary Problems
James Hamilton and Christopher Schroeder's (1994) article on agency behavior shed light on the issue of whether agency rulemaking may be "ossifying." Certain types of agency rules are much more likely to be accompanied by at least one guidance document.
On Pressing Mcnollgast To The Limits: The Problem Of Regulatory Costs, Michael Asimow
On Pressing Mcnollgast To The Limits: The Problem Of Regulatory Costs, Michael Asimow
Law and Contemporary Problems
The rationale for and the utility of the procedures that an administrative agency must follow in order to adopt rules are discussed. The Administrative Procedure Act's rulemaking procedure is examined for cost effectiveness.