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FOR AN OUTSTANDING BOOK ON PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 1969-2002 |
HART SENATE OFFICE BUILDING, WASHINGTON D.C. |
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FOR AN OUTSTANDING BOOK ON PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 1969-2002 |
HART SENATE OFFICE BUILDING, WASHINGTON D.C. |
The National Academy of Public Administration recognizes outstanding
contributions to the literature of public administration through presentation
of the Louis Brownlow Book Award. The award is for an outstanding example
of a literary work that provides new insights, fresh analysis, and original
ideas on a significant development, a government agency's performance,
or another public administration or public policy topic. The award is the
namesake of distinguished administrator Louis Brownlow, who, during the
Roosevelt era, chaired the Presidential Committee on Administrative Management,
which strongly advocated strengthening the presidency and executive branch
organizations to provide sufficient support for executive initiatives.
{IF YOU WISH TO BUY NEW OR USED BOOKS ON GOVERNMENT OR POLITICAL SCIENCE CLICK HERE}
| 2002 | John A. Rohr | Civil Servants and Their Constitutions |
| 2001 | David Rosenbloom | Building a Legislative-Centered Public Administration: Congress and the Administrative State, 1946-1999 |
| 2000 | Eliott D. Sclar | You Don't Always Get What You Pay For: The
Economics of Privitization |
| 1999 | Wendy Nelson Espeland | The Struggle for Water |
| 1998 | Guy Adams & Danny Balfour | Unmasking Administrative Evil |
| 1997 | Paul C. Light | The Tides of Reform: Making Government Work, 1945-1995 |
| 1996 | Roy Meyers | Strategic Budgeting |
| 1996 | Murray Horn | The Political Economy of Public Administration |
| 1995 | Paul C. Light | Thickening Government: Federal Hierarchy and the Diffusion of Accountability |
| 1994 | Phillip W. Roeder | Public Opinion and Political Leadership in the American States |
| 1993 | Robert D. Putnam | Making Democracy Work: Civic traditions in Modern Italy |
| 1992 | James A. Smith | The Idea Brokers: Think Tanks and the Rise of the New Policy Elite |
| 1991 | James Q. Wilson | Bureaucracy: What Government Agencies Do and Why They Do It |
| 1990 | William T. Gormley, Jr. | Taming the Bureaucracy: Muscles, Prayers, and Other Strategies |
| 1989 | Louis Fisher | Constitutional Dialogues: Interpretation as Political Process |
| 1989 | Martin Shapiro | Who Guards the Guardians: Judicial Control of Administration |
| 1988 | George W. Downs & Patrick D. Larkey | The Search for Government Efficiency: From Hubris to Helplessness |
| 1987 | Peri E. Arnold | Making the Managerial Presidency |
| 1986 | Martha Derthick & Paul Quirk | The Politics of Deregulation |
| 1984 | Robert Reich | The Next American Frontier |
| 1983 | Fred I. Greenstein | The Hidden-Hand Presidency: Eisenhower as Leader |
| 1982 | Herbert Kaufman | The Administrative Behavior of Federal Bureau Chiefs |
| 1981 | Allen Schick | Congress and Money: Budgeting, Spending, and Taxing |
| 1980 | Martha Derthick | Policymaking for Social Security |
| 1979 | Charles E. Lindblom | Politics and Markets: The World's Political Economic Systems |
| 1978 | H. Hugh Heclo | A Government of Strangers |
| 1977 | Donald L. Horowitz | The Courts and Social Policy |
| 1976 | Louis Fisher | Presidential Spending Power |
| 1975 | Harlan Cleveland | The Future Executive |
| 1975 | Rufus E. Miles, Jr. | The Department of H. E. W. |
| 1971 | Emmett S. Redford | Democracy in the Administrative State |
| 1971 | James L. Sundquist | Making Federalism Work |
| 1969 | Frederick C. Mosher | Democracy in the Public Service |
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