Book Review

Bissinger, B. (1997). A prayer for the city. New York: Random House.

Dluhy, M. , & Frank, H. (2002). The Miami fiscal crisis: Can a poor city regain prosperity? Westport, CT: Praeger.

Frank, H. (1992). Public financial management in the 1990’s: New directions for research and pedagogy. The American Review of Public Administration, 22(3), 189-207.

Frank, H. (1998). Review of Public financial administration, Who bears the lifetime tax burden? The new politics of the budgetary process, and The federal budget: Politics, policy, and process. The American Review of Public Administration, 28(2), 213-220.

Harrison, L. (1992). Who prospers? How cultural values shape economic and political success. New York: Basic Books.

Harrison, L. , & Huntington, S. (2000). Culture matters: How values shape human progress. New York: Basic Books.

Pammer, W. (1990). Managing fiscal strain in major American cities: Understanding retrenchment in the public sector. Westport, CT: Greenwood.

Rabin, J. (1989). Editorial policies. Public Budgeting and Financial Management, 1(1), i-v.

Rubin, I. (1982). Running in the red: The political dynamics of urban fiscal stress. Albany: State University of New York Press.

Rubin, I. (1991). Budgeting for our times: Target based budgeting. Public Administration Review, 11(3), 5-14.

Rubin, I. (1992). Budget reform and political reform: Conclusions from six cities. Public Administration Review, 52(5), 454-466.

Rubin, I. & Stein, L. (1990). Budget reform in St. Louis: Why does budgeting change? Public Administration Review, 50, 420-426.

Wildavsky, A. (1992). Budgeting as a cultural phenomenon. In Jack Rabin (Ed.), Handbook of public budgeting (pp. 51-56). New York: Marcel Dekker.