张力:走向共识:美国协商行政立法的兴起与发展
18 Environmental Law 55, p. 89-90 (1987).
[2]Philip J. Harter, Assessing the Assessors: The Actual Performance of Negotiated Rulemaking, 9 New York University Environmental Law Journal 32, p. 33 (2000).
[3]Administrative Conference of the United States, Negotiated Rulemaking Sourcebook, 1995, p. 9.
[4]Henry H. Perritt, Jr., Administrative Alternative Dispute Resolution: The Development of Negotiated Rulemaking and Other Processes, 14 Pepperdine Law Review 863, p. 870 (1987).
[5]Richard B. Stewart, The Reformation of American Administrative Law, 88 Harvard Law Review 1667, p. 1789-1790(1975).
[6]John T. Dunlop, The Limits of Legal Compulsion, 27 Labor Law Journal 67, p. 72 (1976).
[7]Henry H. Perritt, Jr., Administrative Alternative Dispute Resolution: The Development of Negotiated Rulemaking and Other Processes, 14 Pepperdine Law Review 863, p. 872-873 (1987).
[8]Philip J. Harter, Assessing the Assessors: The Actual Performance of Negotiated Rulemaking, 9 New York University Environmental Law Journal 32, p. 53 (2000).
[9]Henry H. Perritt, Jr., Negotiated Rulemaking in Practice, 5 Journal of Policy Analysis and Management 482, p. 483 (1986).
[10]Philip J. Harter, Negotiating Regulations: A Cure for Malaise, 71 The Georgetown Law Journal 1, p. 18-19 (1982).
[11]Administrative Conference of the United States, Negotiated Rulemaking Sourcebook, 1995, p. 2-3.
[12]Philip J. Harter, Negotiating Regulations: A Cure for Malaise, 71 The Georgetown Law Journal 1, p. 28 (1982).
[13]William F. Funk, Jeffrey S. Lubbers, Charles Pon. Jr., eds., Federal Administrative Procedure Sourcebook (Fourth Edition), American Bar Association, 2008, p. 941.
[14]Philip J. Harter, Assessing the Assessors: The Actual Performance of Negotiated Rulemaking, 9 New York University Environmental Law Journal 32, p. 36-37 (2000).
[15]Jeffrey S. Lubbers, Achieving Policymaking Consensus: The (Unfortunate) Waning of negotiated Rulemaking, 49 South Texas Law Review 987, p. 1007-1017 (2008).
[16]Administrative Conference of the United States, Negotiated Rulemaking Sourcebook, 1995, p. 9-10.
[17]Philip J. Harter, Assessing the Assessors: The Actual Performance of Negotiated Rulemaking, 9 New York University Environmental Law Journal 32, p. 35 (2000).
[18]Administrative Conference of the United States, Negotiated Rulemaking Sourcebook, 1995, p. 126.
[19]Philip J. Harter, Assessing the Assessors: The Actual Performance of Negotiated Rulemaking, 9 New York University Environmental Law Journal 32, p. 35 (2000).
[20]Administrative Conference of the United States, Negotiated Rulemaking Sourcebook, 1995, p. 129-130.
[21]5 U. S. C.§562 (2).
[22]Administrative Conference of the United States, Negotiated Rulemaking Sourcebook, 1995, p. 214-215.
[23]Administrative Conference of the United States, Negotiated Rulemaking Sourcebook, 1995, p. 230.
[24]Lawrence Susskind, Gerard McMahon, The Theory and Practice of Negotiated Rulemaking, 3 Yale Journal on Regulation 133, p. 161 (1985).
[25]Lawrence Susskind, Gerard McMahon, The Theory and Practice of Negotiated Rulemaking, 3 Yale Journal on Regulation 133, p. 138-140 (1985).
[26]Jeffrey S. Lubbers, Achieving Policymaking Consensus: The (Unfortunate) Waning of negotiated Rulemaking, 49 South Texas Law Review 987, p. 996-1005 (2008).
[27]Administrative Conference of the United States, Negotiated Rulemaking Sourcebook, 1995, p. 369-372.
[28]Ronald M. Levin, Rulemaking under the 2010 Model State Administrative Procedure Act, 20 Windener Law Journal855, p. 867 (2011).
[29]Little Hoover Commission, Better Regulation: Improving California' s Rulemaking Process, 2011, p. 16.


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