Preface
V
Part I
The Development of Budgeting and Budget Theory:The Threads of Budget Reform
1 Evolution of the Budget Idea in the United States
Fredrick Cleveland
2 The Movement for Budgetary Reform in the States
William F Willoughby
3 The Lack of a Budgetary Theory
V.O.Key.Jr.
4 Toward a Theory of Budgeting
Verne B.Lewis
5 Political Implications of Budgetary Reform
Aaron Wildavsky
6 The Road to PPB:The Stages of Budget Reform
Allen Schick
7 The Continuing Need forB udget Reform
Elmer B.Staats
8 Budget Theory and Budget Practice:How Good the Fit?
Irene S.Rubin
9 Processes,Policies,and Power:Budget Reform
NaomiCa caiden
10 Strategic Budgeting
Roy T.Meyers
l1 Political Implications of Budget Reform:A Retrospective
Aaron Wildavsky
12 The Evolution of Federal Budgeting:From Surplus to Deficit to Surplus
Allen Schick with Felix LoStracco
Part II
Budgeting and Intragovernmental Relations:An Instrument for Correlating Legislative and Executive Action
13 The Power of the Purse:Congressional Participation
Dennis S.Ippolito
14 The First Decade of the Congressional Budget Act:Legislative Imitation and Adaptation in Budgeting
Mark S.Kamlet and David C.Mowery
15 Deficit Politics and Constitutional Govemment:The Impact of Gramm-Rudman-Hollings
Lance T. LeLoup,Barbara Luck Graham,and Stacey Barwick
16 Courts and Public Purse Strings:Have Portraits of Budgeting Missed Something?
Jeffrey D.Straussman
17 The Executive Budget:An Idea Whose Time Has Passed
Bernard.Pitsvada
18 Mission,Driven,Results,Oriented Budgeting:Fiscai Administration and the New Public Management
Fred Thompson
19 Biennial Budgeting in the Federal Govemment
Louis Fisher
20 The Federal Line—Item Veto:What Is It and What Will It Do?
Philip G.Joyce and Robert D.Reischauer
21 State Item-Veto Legal Issues in the 1990s
Roberc D.Lee.Jr.
Part III
Budgeting,Economics,and Popular Control:An Instrument of Democracy
22 Why the Government Budget Is Too Small in a Democracy
Anthony Downs
23 Why Does Govemment Grow?
James M.Buchanan
24 A Reflection on Bureaucracy and Representative Govemment
William A.Niskanen
25 Participatory Democracy and Budgeting:The Effects of Proposition 13
Jerry McCaffery and John H.Bowman
26 Common Issues for Voucher Programs
C.Eugene Steuerle
27 The Growing Fiscal and Economic Importance of Stateand L0cal Govemments
Roy Bahl
28 Lessons for the Future
Steven D.Gold
29 The Fiscal Agenda of the States to the Year 2000
StevenD.Gold
30 A Theoretical Analysis of the Case for a Balanced Budget Amendment
WilliamR.Keech
31 The Federal Budget and the Nation's Economic Health
Charles L.Schultze
32 Debunking the Conventional Wisdom in Economic Policy
Robert Eisner
33 How Big Is the Prospective Budget Surplus?
Alan J.Auerbach and William G.Gale
Part IV
Budgeting Systems and Management:AnInstrument for Securing Administrative Efficiency and Economy
34 Performance Budgeting in Government
Catheryn Seckler-Hudson
35 What Program Budgeting Is and Is Not
David Novick
36 Planning and Budgeting:Who's on First?
S.Kenneth Howard
37 Introduction to Zero-Base Budgeting
Graeme M.Taylor
38 Organizational Decline and Cutback Management
Charles H.Levine
39 Govemmental Financial Management at The Crossroads:The Choice IS Between Reactive and Proactive Financial Management
CharlesA.Bowsher
40 Using Performance Measures for Federal Budgeting:Proposals and Prospects
Philip G.Joyce
41 Implementing PBB:Conflicting Views of Success
KatherineG.Willoughby and Julia E.Melkers
42 Activity-Based Costing in Government:Possibilities and Pitfalls
Richard E.Brown,MarkJ.Myring,and Cadillac G.Gard
43 Budget Issues:Effective Oversight and Budget Discipline Are Essential-Even in a Time of Surplus David M.Wdker.Comptroller General,U.S.General Accounting Office,Testimony Before the Committee on the Budget,U.S.Senate
Appendix A The Federal Budget as a Second Language Stanley Collender
Appendix B The Long-Term Budget Outlook Report 0f the U.S.Congressional Budget Office