Current Directions for Environmental Policy and Management

Appleby, P. H. (1949). Policy and administration. University: University of Alabama Press.

Cook, B. J. (1998). Politics, political leadership, and public management. Public Administration Review, 58(3), 225-230.

Endter-Wada, J. , Blahna, D. , Krannich, R. , & Brunson, M. (1998). A framework for understanding social science contributions to ecosystem management. Ecological Applications, 8(3), 891-904.

Goodnow, F. J. (1900). Politics and administration: A study in government. New York: Macmillan.

Gulick, L. (1947). Science, values, and public administration. In L. Gulick & L. Urwick (Eds.), Papers on the science of administration (pp. 189-195). New York: Institute of Public Administration.

Heymann, P. B. (1987). The politics of public management. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.

Machlis, G. E. , Force, J. E. , & Burch, W. R. (1997). The human ecosystem part I: The human ecosystem as an organizing concept in ecosystem management. Society and Natural Resources, 10 (4), 347-367.

Ringquist, E. J. (2000). Environmental justice: Normative concerns and empirical evidence. In N. J. Vig & M. E. Kraft (Eds.), Environmental policy: New directions for the twenty-first century (4th ed., pp. 232-256). Washington, DC: Congressional Quarterly Press.

Roe, E. (1996). Why ecosystem management can’t work without social science: An example from the California northern spotted owl controversy. Environmental Management, 20(5), 667-674.

Svara, J. H. (1998). The politics-administration dichotomy model as aberration. Public Administration Review, 58(1), 51-58.

Waldo, D. (1948). The administrative state. New York: Ronald.

Wamsley, G. L. , Goodsell, C. T. , Rohr, J. A. , White, O. , & Wolf, J. (1992). A legitimate role for bureaucracy in democratic governance. In L. Hill (Ed.), The state of public bureaucracy (pp. 59-86). Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe.

Yaffee, S. L. (1998). Three faces of ecosystem management. Conservation Biology, 13(4), 713-725.