About AEI My AEI Support AEI Contact AEI
Home Events Books Short Publications Research Areas Scholars & Fellows


Search


FindAdvanced Search

Browse all short publications by:
- Date
- Subject
- Author
- Type
- Title

SHORT PUBLICATIONS
AEI Newsletter
AEI.org Exclusives
The American
Press Releases
Outlook Series
On the Issues
Papers and Studies
AEI Working Paper Series
Government Testimony
Speeches
Book Reviews
AEI Policy Series
The War on Terror

E-NEWSLETTERS
Enter e-mail:
 

Home >  Short Publications >  Transition to Governing Project Newsletter >  Transition to Governing Project Newsletter, Fall 2000
Transition to Governing Project Newsletter, Fall 2000
Transition to Governing Project Logo
Posted: Sunday, October 1, 2000
Publication Date: October 1, 2000
Table of Contents
Cheney and Lieberman at AEI
Posted: Sunday, October 1, 2000
Joseph Lieberman presents his new book, In Praise of Public Life, and Fred Greenstein discusses Presidential Difference: Leadership Style from FDR to Clinton.

Preparing to Be President
Posted: Sunday, October 1, 2000
The Transition to Governing Project is pleased to publish Preparing to Be President: The Memos of Richard E. Neustadt.

How Would Bush and Gore Govern?
Posted: Sunday, October 1, 2000
The Transition to Governing Project sponsors a series of events that explore the governing styles and abilities of the presidential candidates.

Highlights 2000
Posted: Sunday, October 1, 2000
Transition to Governing Project event highlights from the fall of 2000.

What Is the Transition to Governing Project?
Posted: Sunday, October 1, 2000
The purpose of the Transition to Governing Project is to facilitate effective progression from campaigning to governing at the national level.



Tax Policy Outlook

In this issue of Tax Policy Outlook, Andrew G. Biggs brings to light some little-known facts about the Social Security earnings test and suggests ways to reform it.


Air Quality in America
Air Quality in America

This detailed, data-driven book rebuts mistaken perceptions that U.S. air quality is bad by documenting marked improvements over the past decades.