Saving lives and dollars: highway safety contribution to health care reform and deficit reduction.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Legacy of regulatory reform : restoring America's competitiveness.

Mode of access: Internet.

Fiscal discipline in the federal system : national reform and the experience of the states.

Item 1049-D

HUD management : information on HUD's 2020 Management Reform Plan : report to Congressional requesters /

"B-279193"--P. 1.

Vegetation Management Reform Act of 1981 [microform] : hearing before the Subcommittee on Forests, Family Farms, and Energy of the Committee on Agriculture, House of Representatives, Ninety-seventh Congress, first session, on H.R. 2900, April 16, 1981, Eugene, Oreg.

"Serial no. 97-I."

Rangeland reform '94 : draft environmental impact statement : executive summary /

"This document summarizes the impacts of five management alternatives and seven alternative fee formulas analyzed in the Draft EIS, including a summary of impacts"--Transmittal letter.

Regulatory reform: a report to the Governor and the General Assembly from the Illinois Department of Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities as required under Senate Joint Resolution 180.

Cover title.

Report on the housing hearings before the Subcommittee on Housing and Mortgage Reform to the House Committee on Financial Institutions, January, 1979, 80th General Assembly /

Cover title.

An Analysis of the National Health Care Reform Act of 1981 (H.R. 850) : background for the statement of Alice M. Rivlin before the Subcommittee on Health , Committee on Ways and Means.

"September 30, 1981."

U.S. refugee policy : taking leadership : a report to Congress.

"June 1997."

US hegemony and Southeast Asia - The impact of, and limits to, US power and influence

The United States has exerted a major influence on Southeast Asia, especially since World War II. As both a promoter of neoliberal reform and as the key strategic actor in the wider East Asian region, the impact of U.S. power has been immense. But both the Asian economic crisis and its aftermath, and the more recent war on terror, have highlighted the contradictory impact of evolving U.S. foreign policy and intervention in the region. At both an elite and a mass level there is evidence of resentment about, and hostility toward, U.S. policy and its perceived negative effects. This article outlines how U.S. foreign policy has impacted the region in the economic, political, and security spheres, and argues that not only has it frequently not achieved its goals, but it may in fact be undermining both America's long-term hegemonic position in the region and any prospects for political liberalization.