BergquistGilbert T.BernardJames R.PableAndrea M.. 1995. Prospective indicators for state use in performance agreements. Report prepared by the State Environmental Goals and Indicators Project. Tallahassee, Fla.: Florida Center for Public Management, Florida State University.
2.
BowmanAnn O'M.LesterJames P.. 1993. Policy implementation in a federal system: A comparative state analysis. In State policy problems. MeyerFred A.BakerRalph, eds. Chicago: Nelson-Hall Publishers.
3.
DavisCharles. 1995. The EPA and the implementation of hazardous waste laws. The Environmental Professional17, no. 31: 342–50.
4.
DorfmanMark H.MuirWarren R.MillerCatherine G.. 1992. Environmental dividends: Cutting more chemical wastes. New York: INFORM, Inc.
5.
DukeL. Donald. 1994. Hazardous waste minimization: Is it taking root in U.S. industry?Waste Management14, no. 31: 49–59.
6.
DunlapRiley E.1995. Public opinion and environmental policy. In Environmental politics and policy: Theory and evidence, 2d ed., 63–114. LesterJames P., ed. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press.
7.
DurantRobert F.1993. Hazardous waste, regulatory reform, and the Reagan revolution: The ironies of an activist approach to deactivating bureaucracy. Public Administration Review53 (November/December): 550–60.
8.
EPA. See U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
9.
FeldmanDavid L.PeretzJean H.JendruckoBarbara D.. 1994. Policy gridlock in waste management: Balancing federal and state concerns. Policy Studies Journal20, no. 31: 98–104.
10.
FitzgeraldMichaelFolzDavidMcCabeAmy. 1988. Federalism and the environment: The view from the states. State and Local Government Review20, no. 3 (Fall): 98–104.
11.
FolzDavid H.1996. Survey research for public administration. Thousand Oaks, Calif.: Sage Publications.
12.
ForcellaDomenic. 1989. Volume I: The role of waste minimization. Washington, D.C.: The National Governors' Association, Natural Resources Policy Studies Unit.
13.
FowlerFloyd J.1993. Survey research methods, 2d ed.Newbury Park, Calif.: Sage Publications.
14.
GAO. See U.S. General Accounting Office.
15.
GogginMalcolm L.BowmanAnn O'M.LesterJamesO'TooleLaurenceJr.1990. Implementation theory and practice: Toward a third generation. Glenview, Ill.: Scott, Foresman.
16.
GottliebRobertSmithMaureenRoqueJulie. 1995. Greening or greenwashing: The evolution of environmental decisionmaking. In Reducing toxics: A new approach to policy and industrial decisionmaking, 170–208. RobertGottlieb, ed. Washington, D.C.: Island Press.
17.
HallBobLee KerrMary. 1991. 1991-1992 Green index. Washington, D.C.: Island Press.
18.
HarrisonKathryn. 1995. Is cooperation the answer? Canadian environmental enforcement in comparative context. Journal of Policy Analysis and Management14, no. 31: 221–44.
19.
HerzikEric B.1992. The development of hazardous waste management as a state policy concern. Policy Studies Review11, no. 31: 141–48.
20.
JohnDewitt. 1994. Civic environmentalism: Alternatives to regulation in states and communities. Washington, D.C.: Congressional Quarterly Press.
LesterJames P.1995. Federalism and state environmental policy. In Environmental politics and policy: Theories and evidence, 2d ed., 39–60. LesterJames P., ed. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press.
23.
LesterJames P.BowmanAnn O'M., eds. 1983. The politics of hazardous waste management. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press.
24.
MurrayMatthew N.PricePatriciaBearsePeter. 1995. An economic report to the governor of the state of Tennessee: On the state's economic outlook. Knoxville, Tenn.: University of Tennessee Center for Business and Economic Research.
25.
National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA). 1995. Setting priorities, getting results: A new direction for EPA. Washington, D.C.: NAPA.
26.
OTA. See U.S. Office of Technology Assessment.
27.
PeretzJeanJasienczykPhilipBohmRobertEdwardsMarta. 1995. The effects of public policy on hazardous waste reduction: Evidence from Tennessee. The Environmental Professional17, no. 31: 351–59.
28.
PressDanielMazmanianDaniel. 1997. The greening of industry: Achievement and potential. In Environmental policy in the 1990s, 3d ed., 255–77. NormanVigMichaelKraft, eds. Washington, D.C.: Congressional Quarterly Press.
29.
RabeBarry G.1995. Integrated environmental permitting: Experience and innovation at the state level. State and Local Government Review27, no. 3. (Fall): 209–20.
30.
RabeBarry G.1997. Power to the states: The promise and pitfalls of decentralization. In Environmental policy in the 1990s, 3d ed., 31–52. NormanVigMichaelKraft, eds. Washington, D.C.: Congressional Quarterly Press.
31.
RingquistEvan J.1993. Environmental protection at the state level. Armonk, N.Y.: M.E. Sharpe.
32.
RosenbaumWalter A.1995. Environmental politics and policy, 3d ed.Washington D.C.: Congressional Quarterly Press.
33.
StyleRobert. 1993-94. Are state laws motivating business to pursue pollution prevention?Pollution Prevention Review4, no. 31: 61–70.
34.
SullivanRobin M.FloydDonald W.. 1991. Pollution prevention planning: An analysis of statutory structure for successful policy implementation. The Environmental Professional13, no. 31: 293–304.
35.
Tennessee Hazardous Waste Reduction Act of 1990. Public Acts 1990. Chapter no. 754. 21 March 1990.
36.
TobinRichard J.1992. Environmental protection and the new federalism: A longitudinal analysis of state perceptions. Publius22, no. 1 (Winter): 93–107.
37.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). 1976. Effective hazardous waste management (non-radioactive) position statement. Federal Register (August 18): 35050–51.
38.
TobinRichard J.1986. Report to Congress: Waste minimization. Vols. 1 and 2. 530-SW-86-033/34. Washington, D.C.: EPA.
TobinRichard J.1994. RCRA biennial hazardous waste report (based on 1991 data). EPA-530-F-94-015. Washington, D.C.: Office of Solid Waste.
41.
TobinRichard J.1995. National biennial RCRA hazardous waste report (based on 1993 data). August. Washington, D.C.: Office of Solid Waste.
42.
U.S. General Accounting Office (GAO). 1994. Pollution prevention: EPA should reexamine the objectives and sustainability of state programs. GAO/PEMD-94-8. Washington, D.C.: GAO.
43.
U.S. Office of Technology Assessment (OTA). 1986. Serious reduction of hazardous waste. OTA-ITE-317. Washington, D.C.: OTA.
