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Federalism and environmental policy : trust and the politics of implementation / Denise Scheberle.
Table of contents Available online
View onlineLippincott Library HC110.E5 S387 2004
By Request
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Scheberle, Denise.
- Series:
- American governance and public policy
- American governance and public policy series
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Environmental policy--United States.
- Environmental policy.
- Environmental protection.
- United States.
- Federal government--United States.
- Federal government.
- Environmental protection--United States--Case studies.
- Genre:
- Case studies.
- Physical Description:
- xix, 219 pages : illustrations, maps ; 23 cm.
- Edition:
- Second edition, revised and updated.
- Place of Publication:
- Washington, D.C. : Georgetown University Press, [2004]
- Contents:
- 1 Environmental Federalism and Federal-State Working Relationships 1
- Responses to Intergovernmental Working Relationships in the 1990s 2
- Concepts of Federalism 7
- NEPPS and the REG 8 Directive 10
- A Typology of Working Relationships 20
- 2 Implementing Environmental Laws 32
- Defining Implementation and Measuring Performance 34
- Implementation as a Game of Strategy 37
- Implementation as a Story 40
- Implementation and Refocusing Events 42
- Implementation Energizers 43
- An Implementation Framework 43
- Dynamics of the Model 50
- Conclusions about Implementation 51
- Study Design and Rationale 51
- 3 Unintended Consequences, Policy Retreat, and Refocusing Events in Asbestos Policy 55
- History of Asbestos 56
- Health Risks Associated with Asbestos 56
- The Government Responds to Asbestos 59
- Legal and Media Attention to Asbestos in the 1980s 61
- Congress Develops an Asbestos Law 61
- EPA Develops Asbestos Regulations 64
- The Early Years of Implementing AHERA 66
- Implementing AHERA Today 68
- Refocusing Events: Libby, Montana, the World Trade Center, and Litigation 70
- A View from the States 76
- Conclusions about the Asbestos Program 86
- 4 The Survival of a Nonregulatory Radon Program 93
- Radon and Known Health Risks 93
- A Perfect Triggering Event 95
- The Indoor Radon Abatement Act, 1988 97
- Early and Persistent Challenges to Implementing IRAA 98
- Radon and Risk Communication 100
- Regulatory and Nonregulatory Programs Collide: Radon in Drinking Water 107
- Funding State Programs and Leveraging with Partnerships 109
- Perceptions of State Radon Officials 111
- Conclusions about the Radon Program 118
- 5 Implementing Drinking Water Regulations in a One-Size-Fits-All World 124
- Key Elements of the Safe Drinking Water Act 125
- Public Water Supply Systems 126
- Setting National Drinking Water Standards 128
- Amendments of 1986 and 1996 to the Safe Drinking Water Act 129
- Arsenic: A Case Study of the Politics of SDWA 132
- Implementation Challenges and the Conceptual Framework 135
- Perceptions of State Drinking Water Officials 140
- EPA Responses 147
- Conclusions about the Safe Drinking Water Program 148
- 6 High Stakes, Small Wins, and Big Coal in the Surface Mining Program 154
- Wrestling with Issues of Control: The Primacy Approach 155
- Coal Mining: East versus West 157
- Coal Mining Techniques and Potential Environmental Consequences 161
- Formulating Federal Surface Mining Policy 164
- SMCRA's Provisions and the Implementation Story 168
- The Evolution of OSM Oversight 172
- Getting Away from the "Gotcha" Syndrome 177
- Perceptions of State Surface Mining Officials 179
- 7 Conclusions about Implementation and Working Relationships 192
- Pulling Together, Coming Apart, or Somewhere in Between? 192
- Working Relationships among Headquarters, Regional, and State Officials 193
- A Tripartite Model 196
- State "Wish Lists" for the Future 198
- Regional "Wish Lists" for the Future 200
- Suggestions for Getting to Relationships That "Pull Together" 202
- Implementing Environmental Laws and the Conceptual Framework 205.
- Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- ISBN:
- 1589011007
- OCLC:
- 52962948
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