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The State of American Federalism, 2001-2002: Resilience in Response to Crisis

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  • Dale A. Krane

Abstract

The past year has been one of repeated shocks to government and the larger society. Terrorist attacks in New York City and Washington, D. C., the burst of the dot.com bubble in the stock market, a wave of corporate scandals, and a slowdown in the economy posed severe problems for officials of all governments in the federal system. The combined effects of the war on terrorism and the economic turmoil forced federal policymakers to create new agencies and to enact new policies. State and local governments also responded to the multiple shocks with a variety of initiatives, often independent of Washington. Instead of a move toward centralization that might have been predicted as a consequence of the serious shocks, all elements of the American federal system demonstrated a capacity and energy to marshal resources in a time of urgency. Copyright 2002, Oxford University Press.

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  • Dale A. Krane, 2002. "The State of American Federalism, 2001-2002: Resilience in Response to Crisis," Publius: The Journal of Federalism, CSF Associates Inc., vol. 32(4), pages 1-28, Fall.
    • Handle: RePEc:oup:publus:v:32:y:2002:i:4:p:1-28
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    Cited by:

    1. Hildebrand Sean, 2015. "Coerced Confusion? Local Emergency Policy Implementation After September 11," Journal of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, De Gruyter, vol. 12(2), pages 273-298, June.
    2. Pinaki Dasgupta, 2011. "Implications of Revenue Model for Social Networking Sites and Beyond," Working Papers 1108, Indian Institute of Foreign Trade.
    3. Virgil Henry Storr & Stefanie Haeffele-Balch & Laura E. Grube, 2015. "Community Revival in the Wake of Disaster," Perspectives from Social Economics, Palgrave Macmillan, number 978-1-137-31489-5, December.

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