Results 191 to 200 of about 72,721 (241)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2003
Abstract In the introduction, I sketched the magnitude of the problem posed by administrative discretion. At this point in the argument, the stage has been set for a solution. It is time to assemble the players so as to describe the conditions necessary to avoiding bureaucratic domination. There are four main elements of my story that
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Abstract In the introduction, I sketched the magnitude of the problem posed by administrative discretion. At this point in the argument, the stage has been set for a solution. It is time to assemble the players so as to describe the conditions necessary to avoiding bureaucratic domination. There are four main elements of my story that
openaire +1 more source
Proceedings of the tenth international conference on Aspect-oriented software development companion, 2011
Agile practices liberate us from the straightjackets of top-down design. But, the ease with which requirements can change encou-rages users to overwhelm us with requests for features. The result: Featuritis, which promotes hasty construction of poorly designed software to support those features.
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Agile practices liberate us from the straightjackets of top-down design. But, the ease with which requirements can change encou-rages users to overwhelm us with requests for features. The result: Featuritis, which promotes hasty construction of poorly designed software to support those features.
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2005
Frederick Schauer has written a very interesting article (http://ssrn.com/abstract=779386) suggesting that judges who announce rules in the course of adjudicating cases are subject to cognitive biases that interfere with their ability to craft sound rules.
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Frederick Schauer has written a very interesting article (http://ssrn.com/abstract=779386) suggesting that judges who announce rules in the course of adjudicating cases are subject to cognitive biases that interfere with their ability to craft sound rules.
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2018
Formal rulemaking requires agencies to make policy through a process akin to a trial; it involves cross-examination, burdens of proof, and a bar on ex parte communications. The idea is that formal procedures can help create better substantive policy. This form of rulemaking, however, is almost never used anymore.
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Formal rulemaking requires agencies to make policy through a process akin to a trial; it involves cross-examination, burdens of proof, and a bar on ex parte communications. The idea is that formal procedures can help create better substantive policy. This form of rulemaking, however, is almost never used anymore.
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2016
In a democracy, when a rule is made within the jurisdiction of a country, it could either be made as a direct or indirect import from a treaty or international norm, or a sui generis rule stemming from an exigency faced by that country. The former could be exemplified by any significant event, such as the earthquake in Ecuador of April 2016 or the ...
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In a democracy, when a rule is made within the jurisdiction of a country, it could either be made as a direct or indirect import from a treaty or international norm, or a sui generis rule stemming from an exigency faced by that country. The former could be exemplified by any significant event, such as the earthquake in Ecuador of April 2016 or the ...
openaire +1 more source
Congressional Oversight Revisited: Politics and Procedure in Agency Rulemaking
Journal of Politics, 2021Kenneth Lowande
exaly
Research Use and Politics in the Federal Higher Education Rulemaking Process
Educational Policy, 2022Rebecca S Natow
exaly