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Full-Text Articles in Law
The Concept Of International Delegation, Curtis A. Bradley, Judith G. Kelley
The Concept Of International Delegation, Curtis A. Bradley, Judith G. Kelley
Law and Contemporary Problems
Bradley and Kelley define and clarify the concept of international delegation from both a legal and a social-science perspective. They begin by presenting a definition of international delegation as a grant of authority by two or more states to an international body to make decisions or take actions. They also identify eight types of authority that states may grant: legislative, adjudicative, regulatory, monitoring and enforcement, agenda-setting, research and advice, policy implementation, and redelegation. International bodies will often exercise more than one type of authority, and there will sometimes be uncertainties about whether a particular type of authority fails into a …
Time For A Twenty-First Century Justice Department, Samuel W. Buell
Time For A Twenty-First Century Justice Department, Samuel W. Buell
Faculty Scholarship
This is a brief contribution to an issue of The Federal Sentencing Reporter directed to criminal justice policy discussions relevant to the 2008 election season. The United States Department of Justice is a uniquely valuable domestic institution. After a period of stunning ascendancy at the end of the last century, the institution has faltered—perhaps as much from strategic neglect as from deliberate diversion of its mission in service of political and foreign policy objectives that most Americans have concluded were misguided. A twenty-first-century executive branch should set as a priority thoughtful consideration of how to confine the powerful tools of …
Comment On “Presidents And The Politics Of Structure”, Roberta Romano
Comment On “Presidents And The Politics Of Structure”, Roberta Romano
Law and Contemporary Problems
Terry Moe and Scott Wilson's (1994) theory elaborating on the president's countervailing institutional motivation to strengthen and consolidate the bureaucracy under presidential control is examined. The omission of political parties and courts from the analysis could have altered some of their conclusions on comparative institutional advantages.
Designing Bureaucratic Accountability, Arthur Lupia, Mathew D. Mccubbins
Designing Bureaucratic Accountability, Arthur Lupia, Mathew D. Mccubbins
Law and Contemporary Problems
A model of legislative-bureacratic interaction is developed and used to show how legislators can create structures and processes that affect bureaucratic accountability. Consequences of institutional design on democratic decisionmaking are examined.
Bureaucratic Accountability For Regulatory Decisions: Comment On Lupia And Mccubbins, Kathleen Bawn
Bureaucratic Accountability For Regulatory Decisions: Comment On Lupia And Mccubbins, Kathleen Bawn
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
The Governance Crisis, Legal Theory, And Political Ideology, Christopher Edley Jr.
The Governance Crisis, Legal Theory, And Political Ideology, Christopher Edley Jr.
Duke Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The New Administrative Law—With The Same Old Judges In It, Patricia M. Wald
The New Administrative Law—With The Same Old Judges In It, Patricia M. Wald
Duke Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Constitutionalism, Bureaucracy, And Corporatism, Lawrence G. Baxter
Constitutionalism, Bureaucracy, And Corporatism, Lawrence G. Baxter
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.