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• Introduction: Urban reform, coalitions, and American political development
• The emergence of the movement for "good city government" : municipal reform associations, c. 1880-1900
• "Saved by the scholar" : political science, the municipal program, and the National Municipal League, c. 1890-1900
• The municipal program and early campaigns for charter reform, c. 1895-1910
• "The franchise problem" : home rule, charter reform, and the provision of public services, c. 1900-1915
• The commission plan, c. 1900-1915
• "Whether democracy and efficiency are inherently irreconcilable" : professionalization and expertise in municipal reform, c. 1905-1920
• "The transition to government by experts" : the origins and spread of commission/city manager government, 1912-1925
• The legacy of the movement for urban reform : state building and popular control
• Epilogue: The end of the coalitions

Most American cities are now administered by appointed city managers and governed by councils chosen in nonpartisan, at-large elections. In the early twentieth century, many urban reformers claimed these structures would make city government more responsive to the popular will. But on the whole, the effects of these reforms have been to make citizens less likely to vote in local elections and local governments less representative of their constituents. How and why did this happen? Ariane Liazos examines the urban reform movement that swept through the country in the early twentieth century and its unintended consequences. Reformers hoped to make cities simultaneously more efficient and more democratic, broadening the scope of what local government should do for residents while also reconsidering how citizens should participate in their governance. However, they increasingly focused on efficiency, appealing to business groups and compromising to avoid controversial and divisive topics, including the voting rights of African Americans and women. Liazos weaves together wide-ranging nationwide analysis with in-depth case studies. She offers nuanced accounts of reform in five cities; details the activities of the National Municipal League, made up of prominent national reformers and political scientists; and analyzes quantitative data on changes in the structures of government in over three hundred cities. Reforming the City is an important study for American history and political development, with powerful insights into the relationships between scholarship and reform and between the structures of city government and urban democracy.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Profile : Pearl Bernstein : a woman in New York politics
• Precedents
• Negotiating partisanship
• Sustaining feminist progressivism
• Scandal in the courts
• Fallout
• The women of the administration
• The election of 1937 and beyond
• Legacy
• Appendix: "Fifty Women and One Man: A Play in Three Scenes and One Axe".

Soon after his inauguration in 1934, New York City mayor Fiorello La Guardia began appointing women into his administration. By the end of his three terms in office, he had installed almost a hundred as lawyers in his legal department, but also as board and commission members and as secretaries, deputy commissioners, and judges. No previous mayor had done anything comparable. Aware they were breaking new ground for women in American politics, the "Women of the La Guardia Administration, " as they called themselves, met frequently for mutual support and political strategizing. This is the first book to tell their stories. Author Elisabeth Israels Perry begins with the city's suffrage movement, which prepared these women for political action as enfranchised citizens. After they won the vote in 1917, suffragists joined political party clubs and began to run for office, many of them hoping to use political platforms to enact feminist and progressive public policies. Circumstances unique to mid-twentieth century New York City advanced their progress. In 1930, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt authorized an inquiry into alleged corruption in the city's government, long dominated by the Tammany Hall political machine. The inquiry turned first to the Vice Squad's entrapment of women for sex crimes and the reported misconduct of the Women's Court. Outraged by the inquiry's disclosures and impressed by La Guardia's pledge to end Tammany's grip on city offices, many New York City women activists supported him for mayor. It was in partial recognition of this support that he went on to appoint an unprecedented number of them into official positions, furthering his plans for a modernized city government. In these new roles, La Guardia's women appointees not only contributed to the success of his administration but left a rich legacy of experience and political wisdom to oncoming generations of women in American politics.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Ch'ongnon
• 1. Kwan'gye wa sot'ong, t'onghap kwa chayul ŭi tayangsŏng / Hong Yŏng-ŭi
• Ch'ongnon
• 2. Koryŏ tawŏn sahoe ŭi hyŏngsŏng kwa kiwŏn / Pak Chong-gi
• 1-1. Koryŏ chŏn'gi chibang chibae ch'eje ŭi tawŏnsŏng kwa kyesŏsŏng / Ch'ae Ung-sŏk
• 1-2. Koryŏ chunggi samguk puhŭng undong ŭi 'chiyŏksŏng' kwa 'chŏhangsŏng' / Sin An-sik
• 2-1. Koryŏ sidae chibang kwa chibang saram e taehan kwaninch'ŭng ŭi kwan'gye yangsang / Sŏ Sŏng-ho-- 2-2. Namal Yŏch'o kŭmsŏngmun e nat'anan Pulgyo sawŏn kwa sŭngnyŏ ŭi kyoryu wa sot'ong / Han Chun-su
• 3-1. Koryŏ chŏn'gi punmyo ch'ult'o chagi haemuri kubwan ŭi hwaksan kwa sobi yangt'ae / Han Hye-sŏn
• 3-2. T'aean ch'immolsŏn Koryŏ mokkan ŭi munsŏ yangsik kwa unsong ch'egye / Kim Chae-hong

• 총론 1. 관계 와 소통, 통합 과 자율 의 다양성 / 홍 영의
• 총론 2. 고려 다원 사회 의 형성 과 기원 / 박 종기
• 1-1. 고려 전기 지방 지배 체제 의 다원성 과 계서성 / 채 웅석
• 1-2. 고려 중기 삼국 부흥 운동 의 '지역성' 과 '저항성' / 신 안식
• 2-1. 고려 시대 지방 과 지방 사람 에 대한 관인층 의 관계 양상 / 서 성호-- 2-2. 나말 여초 금석문 에 나타난 불교 사원 과 승려 의 교류 와 소통 / 한 준수
• 3-1. 고려 전기 분묘 출토 자기 해무리 굽완 의 확산 과 소비 양태 / 한 혜선
• 3-2. 태안 침몰선 고려 목간 의 문서 양식 과 운송 체계 / 김 재홍.

• The petitioning city
• The modernized city
• The suppressed city
• The policed city
• The spectacular city
• The reputable city
• The contested city
• The networked city.

Written as a social history of urbanization and popular politics, this book reinserts "the public" and "the city" into current debates about citizenship, urban development, state regulation, and modernity in the turn of the century Mexico. Rooted in thousands of pages of written correspondence between city residents and local authorities, mostly with the city council of Morelia, the rhetoric and arguments of resident and city council dialogues often highlighted a person's or group's contributions to the public good, effectively positioning petitioners as deserving and contributing members of the urban public. Making an Urban Publictells the story of how Morelia's residents--particular those from popular groups and poor circumstances--claimed (and often gained) Making basic rights to the city, including the right to both participate in and benefit from the city's public spaces; its consumer and popular cultures; its modernized infrastructure and services; its rhetorical promises around good government and effective policing; its dense networks of community; and its countless opportunities for negotiating to forward one's agenda, and its urban promise for a better life.

本书主要考录唐代两浙地区各个州, 县的职官任职情况.其中, 时限上自唐高祖武德元年(618), 下至唐哀帝天祐四年(907); 空间地域范围以唐'元和郡县图志'所载'浙西''浙 东'为限, 包括唐代浙江西道观察使所管润, 常, 苏, 杭, 湖, 睦等6州, 和浙江东道观察使所管越, 婺, 衢, 处, 温, 台, 明等7州, 合计13州74县.