Paper The Rehnquist Court and the New Right Regime:Mitchell Pickerill, Washington State UniversityCornell W. Clayton, Washington State UniversityOverview: This paper explores the connections between theSupreme Court and the emergence of a "conservative politicalregime." Our focus in this paper is on how certain conceptionsof judicial power became entrenched in the Court as a result ofthe "judicialPaper Judicial Review of Acts of Congress, 1880-1929Keith E. Whittington, University of Texas, AustinTom Clark, Princeton UniversityOverview: Making use of an original database of the judicialreview of federal statutes, this paper examines the politicaldeterminants of the Supreme Court's decision to strike down oruphold the acts of Congress during a period of historic judicialactivism.Disc. George I. Lovell, University of Washington38-8 HUMAN SERVICES POLICY IN THESTATESRoomChairPaperPaperPaperDisc.TBA, Fri 3:45 pmCarol S. Weissert, Florida State UniversityAgenda Setting and Denial in the States: Nonprofit HospitalTax ExemptionLinda S. Millsaps, North Carolina General AssemblyOverview: Examines state agenda setting in tax policy,comparing it to prevailing federal theories of agenda setting anddenial. Considers the costs, benefits, and policies associatedwith property tax exemption for nonprofit hospitals and charitycare.Liberal or Conservative? State Choices to Expand HealthInsurance CoverageEthan M. Bernick, University of North TexasNathan Myers, University of Nevada, Las VegasOverview: This research focuses on the state efforts aimed atdecreasing the number uninsured individuals. Specifically, arethe politics that lead a state to adopt a tax incentive differentfrom the politics that lead a state to adopt a coverage program?American Federalism and Civil Rights Enforcement: TheFair Housing Act from 1973 to 2004Charles Lamb, University at Buffalo, SUNYEric Wilk, University at BuffaloOverview: Using a thirty-one year dataset obtained from HUD,we examine the effectiveness and efficiency of federal versusstate and local enforcement of the Fair Housing Act between theCarter and Bush II administrations.Mark C. Rom, Georgetown University39-301 POSTER SESSION: URBAN AND LOCALPOLITICSPresenter Interstates and Cities: Assessing the Impact of theInterstate on Modern Urban EnvironmentsRoom TBA, Board 8, Fri 3:45 pmZachary A. Callen, University of ChicagoOverview: Despite its size, little analytic attention focusesdirectly on the Interstate. This analysis aims to use geographicanalysis to better understand the impact of the interstate onurban spaces.Presenter The Price on Local Governance-Do the Municipal ReformsLead to Better Efficiency?Room TBA, Board 9, Fri 3:45 pmKaifeng Yang, Florida State UniversityJunyi Hsieh, Florida State UniversityOverview: Various municipal reforms as being efficient driveshave swept through many American local governments frompast to nowadays, but practitioners and researchers have notreflected reliably on how these reforms contribute to municipalperformance.Presenter A Re-examination of the Distributive Politics ModelRoomTBA, Board 10, Fri 3:45 pmHoward A. Stern, West Virginia UniversityOverview: This study offers an expanded distributed politicsmodel that utilizes a more comprehensive approach thatconsiders a variety of contextual factors ignored by traditionalmodels. The federal CDBG program will serve as a case study.Presenter A Theory of Urban ScenesRoomTBA, Board 11, Fri 3:45 pmDaniel A. Silver, University of ChicagoTerry N. Clark, University of ChicagoOverview: This paper argues that analyzing the nature andpower of scenes as distinct social formations can help tounderstand recent changes in political agendas that emphasizethe importance of culture, consumption, and valuecommitments.40-3 CRIMINAL JUSTICE POLICIES IN THESTATESRoomChairPaperPaperPaperPaperPaperDisc.TBA, Fri 3:45 pmRichard C. Fording, University of KentuckyState Prison Gang Policies: A Comparative AnalysisErin L. Bumgarner, Randolph Macon CollegeOverview: An increasing number of states are facing thegrowing problem of gang violence and gang recruitment in theirprisons. This analysis looks at various policies and evaluatestheir effectiveness in controlling gangs in prison.Going Soft on Crime? The Politics of Criminal ReentryPolicies in the StatesGarrick l. Percival, University of Minnesota, DuluthOverview: This paper examines whether the get tough approachto crime at the federal level of government, in fact maskssignificant variation in how state governments approach thecrime problem. An examination of states' criminal reentrypolicies is examined.Restoring Voter Rights in the States: The Beginning ofPolicy Change?Kathleen Hale, Kent State UniversityRamona McNeal, University of Illinois, SpringfieldMary Schmeida, The Cleveland Clinic FoundationOverview: This paper uses policy adoption and implementationtheory to explain variation in felony disenfranchisement lawsacross the states.Problem Definion and Punitive Correctional Policy: TheRole of the MediaFred A. Meyer, Ball State UniversityRalph E. Baker, Ball State UniversityOverview: This paper examines the role of the media inmaintaining punitive correctional policy at a time when thecrime rate has been declining. Q-methodology is used to studyprint, audio and video news personnel in a medium-sizedmidwestern city.Deterrence Reconsidered: A Theoretical and EmpiricalCase Against the Death PenaltyAri Kohen, James Madison UniversitySeth K. Jolly, Duke UniversityOverview: The debate about whether or not the death penaltydeters potential murderers has a long and contentious past.Kenneth E. Fernandez, University of Nevada, Las VegasRichard C. Fording, University of Kentucky40-17 THE POLITICS OF MONEY: TAXATIONAND EXPENDITURE POLICYRoomChairPaperPaperTBA, Fri 3:45 pmJustin H. Phillips, Columbia UniversityThe Evolution of Tax Burdens and the <strong>Political</strong> ConflictOver TaxesJeffrey M. Stonecash, Syracuse UniversityOverview: Analysis of the origins of current conflicts over taxpolicy. Review of growing inequality, shift of burden to theaffluent, and growing class political divisions and the resultingfocus of Republicans on cutting taxes.State Rainy Day Funds: Responses to Fiscal Shocks underRules vs. DiscretionShanna Rose, SUNY, Stony BrookOverview: This paper addresses the puzzle of why tax andexpenditure limits, balanced budget rules, and other restraintsare not more effective in promoting fiscal responsibility.184
PaperPaperPaperDisc.A County Level Analysis of the <strong>Political</strong> Geography ofFederal SpendingBarry S. Rundquist, University of Illinois, ChicagoGreg Holyk, University of Illinois, ChicagoOverview: This paper addresses the effects of political party andeconomic status on the distribution of federal programmaticexpenditures among U.S. counties from 1983 to 2002.A Shift in Taxation to Income From Labor:Time for aComprehensive ParadigmMark D. Kimball, University of WashingtonOverview: The income tax burden has shifted surreptitiously tothose who provide labor for income as legal, political andeconomic paradigms compete. A need exists formultidisciplinary study and analysis of competing paradigmsand inequitable consequences.Budgetary Legislation in Unified and Divided GovernmentCarletta F. Taylor, Indiana University, BloomingtonOverview: This paper presents an empirical study of the impactsof unified and divided government in the budgetaryenvironment at the national level.Michael J. New, University of AlabamaJustin H. Phillips, Columbia University42-4 CREDIBILITY, CONSTRAINT, CHANGE,AND DEVELOPMENTRoomChairPaperPaperPaperPaperDisc.TBA, Fri 3:45 pmWilliam R. Clark, University of Michigan, Ann ArborJudicial Independence and Economic OutcomesThomson W. McFarland, University of ColoradoOverview: Recent work on the role of formal judicialindependence in shaping economic outcomes neglects toconsider effects of an actively independent judiciary. I present aformal model of how actors react to an active judiciary and testthis model.How Size Matters for Growth: Government Size, CountrySize, and GDP GrowthRob Salmond, University of California, LosAngeles/University of MichiganOverview: This paper shows, theoretically and empirically, thatthe size of a country’s economy conditions the extent to whichgovernment spending affects growth. The negative effect ofincreased government size on growth is stronger as country sizerises.The Politics of Technological Change: Politics and theSources of GrowthJoel W. Simmons, University of MichiganOverview: I explore the politics of technological change, anissue that gets to the heart of economic growth but receives littleattention from political scientists. I address the issue here andprovide further insight into the politics of development.<strong>Political</strong> Institutions and Incentives Toward EconomicPolicy EfficiencyJonathan K. Hanson, University of Michigan, Ann ArborOverview: In this paper, the nature of the economicpolicymaking incentives generated by governmental forms andelectoral systems are described using two dimensions: scopeand efficiency. Predictions are tested with a dataset covering 80countries.William R. Clark, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor43-205 INFORMAL ROUNDTABLE: LOCALGOVERNMENT PERFORMANCERoom TBA, Fri 3:45 pmPresenter Does Voluntary Turnover Matter in the Public Sector?Yongbeom Hur, University of KentuckyOverview: With the ICMA Comparative Performance Projectdata, the relationship between turnover and police performancewill be explored by using regression and cluster analysis. Theresults might help us set up proper human resource managementpolicy.Presenter Local Budget Stress: Financing Homeland Security ANDNatural Disaster NeedsSusan A. MacManus, University of South FloridaKiki Caruson, University of South FloridaThomas A. Watson, University of South FloridaOverview: Survey of Florida city/county finance officersmeasures the relative impact of homeland security and naturaldisaster needs on local operating and capital budgets, identifiesunder-funded elements and gauges adequacy of federal/stategrant programs.43-206 INFORMAL ROUNDTABLE:INSTITUTIONAL DESIGN OF AGENCIESRoom TBA, Fri 3:45 pmPresenter Independent Commissions as Instruments of Public PolicyJennifer A. Steen, Boston CollegeOverview: A preliminary survey of independent commissionsorganized at the federal level in the United States, this paperoffers a typology of commissions, hypotheses about their causesand consequences, and preliminary findings from notable cases.44-102 ROUNDTABLE: HARTZ LIBERALTRADITION AT 50RoomChairPanelistTBA, Fri 3:45 pmPaul Frymer, University of California, Santa CruzHawley Fogg-Davis, Temple UniversityCarol Horton, Erikson InstituteIra Katznelson, Columbia UniversityRobert Meister, University of California, Santa CruzMark Sawyer, University of California, Los AngelesCharles Williams, The Ohio State UniversityOverview: This roundtable will reflect on the importance andcontinuing influence of this book46-5 POLITICAL CULTURE AND STATEBUILDINGRoomChairPaperPaperPaperPaperTBA, Fri 3:45 pmJeremy B. Straughn, Purdue UniversityState Coercion and the Rise of US Business Unionism: TheCounterfactual Case of Minneapolis Teamsters 1934-1941Barry Eidlin, University of California, BerkeleyOverview: This case study of a key Teamsters local examines amajor transformation of the U.S. working class in the 20thcentury, whereby the worker upsurge of the 1930s led to theconsolidation of conservative "business unionism" in thepostwar period.How Static is <strong>Political</strong> Culture: A Comparative Study of<strong>Political</strong> CultureMagen Knuth, University of Wisconsin, MadisonOverview: This paper will investigate the stability of politicalculture during and following a crisis in three post-Soviet Statesand the United States. The expected pattern is one of flexibilityof political culture during the initial period after a crisisLabor in the Neoliberal Era: A Historical Perspective onTurkeyPeride Blind, Georgetown UniversityOverview: Labor unions all around the world are changing theirstrategies to adapt to the new requirements of the globaleconomy. In the face of increasing unemployment anddecreasing rates of unionization, unions offer a variety ofservices to their membersA Unidirectional Theory of Culture and InstitutionsAndrea E. Jones-Rooy, University of Michigan, Ann ArborOverview: I explain dissimilar behavior under identicalinstitutional constraints as a unidirectional theory of cultural-toinstitutionalevolution. I apply this theory to the divergentdevelopment trajectories of China and post-Socialist Europe.185
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