Implementing Wildlife Policy Across Political Jurisdictions

Intergovernmental relations in wildlife policy have evolved over the past 100 years from an almost exclusive emphasis on state rights to a cooperative approach in which state and federal governments share management responsibilities. It is proposed that the open systems approach of cooperative feder...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Policy studies journal 1991-01, Vol.19 (3-4), p.519-526
Main Authors: Mangun, William R, Mangun, Jean C
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
ENVIRONMENT
Environmental aspects
Environmental protection
Exclusive and concurrent legislative powers
Federal state relations
FEDERALISM
Intergovernmental relations
Jurisdiction
Laws, regulations and rules
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
NATURE
Politics
Preemption (Legislative power)
Public Policy
RELATIONS BETWEEN OR AMONG BRANCHES OR DEPARTMENTS OF THE SAME GOVERNMENT
STATE GOVERNMENT
UNITED STATES, 1945 TO PRESENT
Wildlife
Wildlife conservation
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Summary:Intergovernmental relations in wildlife policy have evolved over the past 100 years from an almost exclusive emphasis on state rights to a cooperative approach in which state and federal governments share management responsibilities. It is proposed that the open systems approach of cooperative federalism should be the model for intergovernmental relations in US wildlife policy as the US embarks on a period of renewed environmental interest.
ISSN:0190-292X
1541-0072
DOI:10.1111/j.1541-0072.1991.tb00425.x