Stephanie P. Newbold is Deputy Dean of the School of Public Affairs and Administration and Associate Professor of Public Affairs and Administration at Rutgers University – Newark, USA.David H. Rosenbloom is Distinguished Professor of Public Administration at American University, USA and serving as Chinese Thousand Talents Program Professor at Renmin University of China for 2016-2019.

• Part 1: Introduction to the Constitutional School of American Public Administration 1. Providing the Foundation for 21st Century Governance: The Constitutional School of U.S. Public Administration and Why It MattersStephanie P. Newbold and David H. RosenbloomArticle: "Toward a Constitutional School for American Public Administration," Stephanie P. Newbold, Public Administration Review 70 (July/August 2010): 538-546. Part 2: Foundations: Why the Constitutional School Matters2. Advancing the Intellectual History of U.S. Public Administration: Connecting Herbert Storing’s Legacy to the Constitutional SchoolDavid H. RosenbloomArticle: "Recovering, Restoring, and Renewing the Foundations of American Public Administration: The Contributions of Herbert J. Storing," Douglas F. Morgan et al., Public Administration Review 70 (July/August 2010): 621-633. 3. Public Administration Theory, the Separation of Powers, and the Constitutional SchoolDavid H. RosenbloomArticle: "Public Administrative Theory and the Separation of Powers," David H. Rosenbloom, Public Administration Review 43 (May/June 1983): 219-227. 4. Legitimating the American Administrative State Constitutionally: John A. Rohr’s Lasting Influence on the Field of U.S. Public AdministrationStephanie P. NewboldArticle: "Public Administration, Executive Power, and Constitutional Confusion," John A. Rohr, Public Administration Review 49 (No. 2, Special Issue 1989): 108-114. 5. Revolutionary Then, Revolutionary Now: How the Blacksburg Manifesto Enriches the Foundations of the Constitutional SchoolStephanie P. NewboldBook Chapter: "Public Administration and the Governance Process: Shifting the Political Dialogue," Gary L. Wamsley et al., Refounding Public Administration. 1990: Sage.Part 3: Issues and Controversies Shaping the Constitutional School6. Reflections on John Rohr’s "Regime Values," Neorepublican Freedom, and Public AdministrationMichael. W. SpicerArticle: "Legitimacy, History, and Logic: Public Administration and the Constitution," Michael W. Spicer and Larry D. Terry, Public Administration Review 53 (May/June 1993): 239-246. 7. Theodore Lowi’s Cautionary Note for the Constitutional School David H. RosenbloomArticle: "Legitimizing Public Administration: A Disturbed Dissent," Theodore Lowi, Public Administration Review 53 (May/June 1993): 261-264. 8. Public Administration and Constitutional Theory: Reflections on "The Organ of Experience"Brian J. CookArticle: "The Organ of Experience: A Defense of the Primacy of Public Administrators in the Design and Reform of Policy and Law," Brian Cook, Administration & Society 43 (No. 3, 2010): 263-286. 9. Crafting the Intellectual History of U.S. Public Administration Anew: The Constitutional Foundations of the President’s Committee on Administrative ManagementStephanie P. NewboldArticle: "The President's Committee on Administrative Management: The Untold Story and the Federalist Connection," Stephanie P. Newbold and Larry D. Terry, Administration & Society 37 (November 2006): 523-555. Part 4: Applications of the Constitutional School to Public Administration Theory and Practice10. Measuring What Matters Most: How Democratic-Constitutional Impact Statements and Scorecards Support the Constitutional SchoolDavid H. RosenbloomArticle: "Reinventing Administrative Prescriptions: The Case for Democratic-Constitutional Impact Statements and Score Cards," David H. Rosenbloom, Public Administration Review 67 (January/February 2007): 28-39. 11. The Significance of the New Federalism to the Constitutional School of U.S. Public AdministrationNorma M. RiccucciArticle: "The U.S. Supreme Court's New Federalism and Its Impact on Antidiscrimination Legislation," Norma M. Riccucci, Review of Public Personnel Administration 23 (March 2003): 3-22. 12. Third Party Liability: Private Contractors Liability for Constitutional ViolationsStefanie A. LindquistArticle: "Government Contractors' Liability for Constitutional Torts: The Legal Implications of Privatization," Stefanie A. Lindquist and Michael Bitzer, Review of Public Personnel Administration 22 (Fall 2002): 241-245. 13. After Garcetti v. Ceballos: A Chill in the Air – Freedom of Speech and the Public WorkplaceRobert N. RobertsArticle: "Developments in the Law: Garcetti v. Ceballos and the Workplace Freedom of Speech Rights of Public Employees," Robert N. Roberts, Public Administration Review 67 (July/August 2007): 662-672. Article: "The Supreme Court and the Continuing Deconstitutionaliation of Public Personnel Management," Robert N. Roberts, Review of Public Personnel Administration 29 (March 2009): 3-19. Part 5: Conclusion14. Connecting U.S. Public Administration to All Its Parts: The Maintenance and Preservation of the Constitutional School Stephanie P. Newbold and David H. Rosenbloom

Stephanie P. Newbold is Deputy Dean of the School of Public Affairs and Administration and Associate Professor of Public Affairs and Administration at Rutgers University – Newark, USA.David H. Rosenbloom is Distinguished Professor of Public Administration at American University, USA and serving as Chinese Thousand Talents Program Professor at Renmin University of China for 2016-2019.

• Part 1: Introduction to the Constitutional School of American Public Administration 1. Providing the Foundation for 21st Century Governance: The Constitutional School of U.S. Public Administration and Why It MattersStephanie P. Newbold and David H. RosenbloomArticle: "Toward a Constitutional School for American Public Administration," Stephanie P. Newbold, Public Administration Review 70 (July/August 2010): 538-546. Part 2: Foundations: Why the Constitutional School Matters2. Advancing the Intellectual History of U.S. Public Administration: Connecting Herbert Storing’s Legacy to the Constitutional SchoolDavid H. RosenbloomArticle: "Recovering, Restoring, and Renewing the Foundations of American Public Administration: The Contributions of Herbert J. Storing," Douglas F. Morgan et al., Public Administration Review 70 (July/August 2010): 621-633. 3. Public Administration Theory, the Separation of Powers, and the Constitutional SchoolDavid H. RosenbloomArticle: "Public Administrative Theory and the Separation of Powers," David H. Rosenbloom, Public Administration Review 43 (May/June 1983): 219-227. 4. Legitimating the American Administrative State Constitutionally: John A. Rohr’s Lasting Influence on the Field of U.S. Public AdministrationStephanie P. NewboldArticle: "Public Administration, Executive Power, and Constitutional Confusion," John A. Rohr, Public Administration Review 49 (No. 2, Special Issue 1989): 108-114. 5. Revolutionary Then, Revolutionary Now: How the Blacksburg Manifesto Enriches the Foundations of the Constitutional SchoolStephanie P. NewboldBook Chapter: "Public Administration and the Governance Process: Shifting the Political Dialogue," Gary L. Wamsley et al., Refounding Public Administration. 1990: Sage.Part 3: Issues and Controversies Shaping the Constitutional School6. Reflections on John Rohr’s "Regime Values," Neorepublican Freedom, and Public AdministrationMichael. W. SpicerArticle: "Legitimacy, History, and Logic: Public Administration and the Constitution," Michael W. Spicer and Larry D. Terry, Public Administration Review 53 (May/June 1993): 239-246. 7. Theodore Lowi’s Cautionary Note for the Constitutional School David H. RosenbloomArticle: "Legitimizing Public Administration: A Disturbed Dissent," Theodore Lowi, Public Administration Review 53 (May/June 1993): 261-264. 8. Public Administration and Constitutional Theory: Reflections on "The Organ of Experience"Brian J. CookArticle: "The Organ of Experience: A Defense of the Primacy of Public Administrators in the Design and Reform of Policy and Law," Brian Cook, Administration & Society 43 (No. 3, 2010): 263-286. 9. Crafting the Intellectual History of U.S. Public Administration Anew: The Constitutional Foundations of the President’s Committee on Administrative ManagementStephanie P. NewboldArticle: "The President's Committee on Administrative Management: The Untold Story and the Federalist Connection," Stephanie P. Newbold and Larry D. Terry, Administration & Society 37 (November 2006): 523-555. Part 4: Applications of the Constitutional School to Public Administration Theory and Practice10. Measuring What Matters Most: How Democratic-Constitutional Impact Statements and Scorecards Support the Constitutional SchoolDavid H. RosenbloomArticle: "Reinventing Administrative Prescriptions: The Case for Democratic-Constitutional Impact Statements and Score Cards," David H. Rosenbloom, Public Administration Review 67 (January/February 2007): 28-39. 11. The Significance of the New Federalism to the Constitutional School of U.S. Public AdministrationNorma M. RiccucciArticle: "The U.S. Supreme Court's New Federalism and Its Impact on Antidiscrimination Legislation," Norma M. Riccucci, Review of Public Personnel Administration 23 (March 2003): 3-22. 12. Third Party Liability: Private Contractors Liability for Constitutional ViolationsStefanie A. LindquistArticle: "Government Contractors' Liability for Constitutional Torts: The Legal Implications of Privatization," Stefanie A. Lindquist and Michael Bitzer, Review of Public Personnel Administration 22 (Fall 2002): 241-245. 13. After Garcetti v. Ceballos: A Chill in the Air – Freedom of Speech and the Public WorkplaceRobert N. RobertsArticle: "Developments in the Law: Garcetti v. Ceballos and the Workplace Freedom of Speech Rights of Public Employees," Robert N. Roberts, Public Administration Review 67 (July/August 2007): 662-672. Article: "The Supreme Court and the Continuing Deconstitutionaliation of Public Personnel Management," Robert N. Roberts, Review of Public Personnel Administration 29 (March 2009): 3-19. Part 5: Conclusion14. Connecting U.S. Public Administration to All Its Parts: The Maintenance and Preservation of the Constitutional School Stephanie P. Newbold and David H. Rosenbloom

Stephanie P. Newbold is Deputy Dean of the School of Public Affairs and Administration and Associate Professor of Public Affairs and Administration at Rutgers University – Newark, USA.David H. Rosenbloom is Distinguished Professor of Public Administration at American University, USA and serving as Chinese Thousand Talents Program Professor at Renmin University of China for 2016-2019.

• Part 1: Introduction to the Constitutional School of American Public Administration 1. Providing the Foundation for 21st Century Governance: The Constitutional School of U.S. Public Administration and Why It MattersStephanie P. Newbold and David H. RosenbloomArticle: "Toward a Constitutional School for American Public Administration," Stephanie P. Newbold, Public Administration Review 70 (July/August 2010): 538-546. Part 2: Foundations: Why the Constitutional School Matters2. Advancing the Intellectual History of U.S. Public Administration: Connecting Herbert Storing’s Legacy to the Constitutional SchoolDavid H. RosenbloomArticle: "Recovering, Restoring, and Renewing the Foundations of American Public Administration: The Contributions of Herbert J. Storing," Douglas F. Morgan et al., Public Administration Review 70 (July/August 2010): 621-633. 3. Public Administration Theory, the Separation of Powers, and the Constitutional SchoolDavid H. RosenbloomArticle: "Public Administrative Theory and the Separation of Powers," David H. Rosenbloom, Public Administration Review 43 (May/June 1983): 219-227. 4. Legitimating the American Administrative State Constitutionally: John A. Rohr’s Lasting Influence on the Field of U.S. Public AdministrationStephanie P. NewboldArticle: "Public Administration, Executive Power, and Constitutional Confusion," John A. Rohr, Public Administration Review 49 (No. 2, Special Issue 1989): 108-114. 5. Revolutionary Then, Revolutionary Now: How the Blacksburg Manifesto Enriches the Foundations of the Constitutional SchoolStephanie P. NewboldBook Chapter: "Public Administration and the Governance Process: Shifting the Political Dialogue," Gary L. Wamsley et al., Refounding Public Administration. 1990: Sage.Part 3: Issues and Controversies Shaping the Constitutional School6. Reflections on John Rohr’s "Regime Values," Neorepublican Freedom, and Public AdministrationMichael. W. SpicerArticle: "Legitimacy, History, and Logic: Public Administration and the Constitution," Michael W. Spicer and Larry D. Terry, Public Administration Review 53 (May/June 1993): 239-246. 7. Theodore Lowi’s Cautionary Note for the Constitutional School David H. RosenbloomArticle: "Legitimizing Public Administration: A Disturbed Dissent," Theodore Lowi, Public Administration Review 53 (May/June 1993): 261-264. 8. Public Administration and Constitutional Theory: Reflections on "The Organ of Experience"Brian J. CookArticle: "The Organ of Experience: A Defense of the Primacy of Public Administrators in the Design and Reform of Policy and Law," Brian Cook, Administration & Society 43 (No. 3, 2010): 263-286. 9. Crafting the Intellectual History of U.S. Public Administration Anew: The Constitutional Foundations of the President’s Committee on Administrative ManagementStephanie P. NewboldArticle: "The President's Committee on Administrative Management: The Untold Story and the Federalist Connection," Stephanie P. Newbold and Larry D. Terry, Administration & Society 37 (November 2006): 523-555. Part 4: Applications of the Constitutional School to Public Administration Theory and Practice10. Measuring What Matters Most: How Democratic-Constitutional Impact Statements and Scorecards Support the Constitutional SchoolDavid H. RosenbloomArticle: "Reinventing Administrative Prescriptions: The Case for Democratic-Constitutional Impact Statements and Score Cards," David H. Rosenbloom, Public Administration Review 67 (January/February 2007): 28-39. 11. The Significance of the New Federalism to the Constitutional School of U.S. Public AdministrationNorma M. RiccucciArticle: "The U.S. Supreme Court's New Federalism and Its Impact on Antidiscrimination Legislation," Norma M. Riccucci, Review of Public Personnel Administration 23 (March 2003): 3-22. 12. Third Party Liability: Private Contractors Liability for Constitutional ViolationsStefanie A. LindquistArticle: "Government Contractors' Liability for Constitutional Torts: The Legal Implications of Privatization," Stefanie A. Lindquist and Michael Bitzer, Review of Public Personnel Administration 22 (Fall 2002): 241-245. 13. After Garcetti v. Ceballos: A Chill in the Air – Freedom of Speech and the Public WorkplaceRobert N. RobertsArticle: "Developments in the Law: Garcetti v. Ceballos and the Workplace Freedom of Speech Rights of Public Employees," Robert N. Roberts, Public Administration Review 67 (July/August 2007): 662-672. Article: "The Supreme Court and the Continuing Deconstitutionaliation of Public Personnel Management," Robert N. Roberts, Review of Public Personnel Administration 29 (March 2009): 3-19. Part 5: Conclusion14. Connecting U.S. Public Administration to All Its Parts: The Maintenance and Preservation of the Constitutional School Stephanie P. Newbold and David H. Rosenbloom