VITA Frank J. Thompson, Professor School of Public - Institute for ...

Frank J. Thompson
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“The Rise of Executive Federalism: Implications for the Picket Fence and IGM,” American
Review of Public Administration, 43, #1 (January 2013): 3-25.
“States’ Commitment to Medicaid Before the Affordable Care Act: Trends and Implications,”
Inquiry, 50, #1 (Spring 2013): 71-84 (with Joel Cantor and Jennifer Farnham).
“Federalism and Health Care Policy,” in James Morone, ed. Health Politics and Policy, 5 th
Edition (Clifton Park, NY: Delmar Publishing, in press) (with Joel Cantor).
“Health Reform, Polarization, and Public Administration,” Public Administration Review 73
Special Issue on Health Reform, in press).
Guest Editor, “The Health Care Crucible Post-Reform: Challenges for Public Administration,”
Public Administration Review 73 Special Issue (in press).
Other Publications
“Controlling Health Care Costs: A Position Statement,” Human Resources 5 (Winter 1978): 5-6.
“Using Information in Management: A Political Perspective,” in The State of Public Management
(Lawrence: Center for Public Affairs, University of Kansas, 1980), pp. 62-74.
“Medical Care for Georgia’s Elderly: Toward Access or Rationing?” Georgia Business and
Economic Conditions 47 (May-June 1987): 1-6. (With Jerome Legge.)
“The National Commission on the State and Local Public Service,” Rockefeller Institute Bulletin
(1992): 22-25.
“The Continuing Work of the Winter Commission,” Rockefeller Institute Bulletin (1993): 7-8.
“Public Administration and Post-Reagan Reform: Boon or Barrier to Theory?” Administration and
Politics 3 (Winter 1993): 12-16.
“The Quest for Quality Care: Implementation Issues,” Rockefeller Institute Bulletin (1995): 67-75.
“Federalism and the Medicaid Challenge,” Rockefeller Institute Bulletin (1998): 12-14, 17-24.
Children and the Take-up Challenge: Renewal Processes in Medicaid and CHIP (Albany, NY:
Rockefeller Institute of Government, 2003).
“New Systems of Social Programs? Local Implementation of Health Care, Food Stamps, and
TANF Programs,” Focus 22 (Summer 2003): 44-49. Institute for Research on Poverty, University
of Wisconsin, Madison (with James Fossett and Thomas Gais).