Name: Kevin Bronner
Section: History and Politics
Professional Email: kbronner@albany.edu
Professional Status: Adjunct Professor
Institution: Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy, University at ALbany
Scheduling Preference: No Preference
Proposal Type: Paper
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Co-author info: Kevin M. Bronner
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Paper Title:  Executive Budgeting Literature and Lessons 1899-1929
Abstract:
The paper examines the early literature associated with the public sector executive budgeting reform movement from 1899-1929. A total of 12 works are discussed in the paper. The paper develops a series of five recommendations that should be worked into the current public budgeting systems used in the public sector.

Name: Kleant Karreci
Section: History and Politics
Professional Email: kleant1987@hotmail.com
Professional Status: Graduate Student
Institution: History And Archiology
Scheduling Preference: No Preference
Proposal Type: Paper
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Paper Title:  Globalization
Abstract:
GLOBALIZATION: THE GLOBALIZATION OF FOUR ANTINOMY Full Name : Kleant Karreci Occupation : Municipal Police Degree :History And Archilogy E-mail : Kleant1987@hotmail.com Tel: +355 685647755 There is a definition of globalization as the definitions do not exist anymore. "The success of the term globalization depends in large part by the fact that allows us to bring together in a single word the chaos that followed the end of bipolarity. It presents itself as a concept that makes possible a gigantic waste recycling and fragments of early modern - think colonial expansion (there is a link between the position of Arabs in France and the war in Algeria), to huge migrations that accompanied industrialization, the geopolitical consequences of the Cold War, the residues of which - including the Islamic terrorism - the industrial West has never sought to remove after 1989. The all-purpose word "globalization" allows you to remix in a new "meta-narrative" unifying, providing legitimacy to policies to reduce the rights of citizens, such as labor market flexibility in the dismantling of the post-war welfare state, presented as a new " historical necessity ". The term "globalization" is opposed in this way to the post-modern versions of the world, focusing instead on the dissolution of the great meta-narratives on which the mandatory modern order drew its legitimacy and power expansion. Like all the basic concepts of human sciences, the concept of globalization has a dimension analytical / descriptive, and a political / legislation. The "globalization" indicates, first, the coming of an era in which men are condemned to become "stewards of the Earth", to negotiate, that is, political pacts to secure an air breathing, socially sustainable mobility, compatible with a climate biological limits of human survival, flexibility, compatible with the anthropological bases of existence. Keywords: Globalization, analytical / descriptive, technological environment, collective action, public goods, capital, complexity, cost, transactional, deregulatio

Name: Dan Ziebarth
Section: History and Politics
Professional Email: dziebarth@gmail.com
Professional Status: Graduate Student
Institution: Fordham University
Scheduling Preference: No Preference
Proposal Type: Paper
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Paper Title:  John Winthrop, Puritan Politics, and Natural Law in the Massachusetts Bay Colony
Abstract:
John Winthrop, serving as a prominent political leader of the Massachusetts Bay Colony from its founding in 1630 to his death in 1649, established a clear vision of his theory for governance. Winthrop’s Model of Christian Charity outlined, theoretically, the model for which he believed would develop the most pious and prosperous community. I will begin by presenting a background on the historical establishment of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, followed by an examination of Winthrop’s Model of Christian Charity to illuminate how his outline for governance is shaped by his thought concerning natural and positive law in relation to the political community. I will then utilize historical records concerning issues of governance in the Massachusetts Bay Colony faced by John Winthrop, political officials, church leaders, and community members. This analysis of historical events will allow for the evaluation of Winthrop’s theory of governance put into practice in the Puritan community of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, which will elucidate the significant interplay between natural and positive law, particularly concerning church-state relations, in the first two decades of Puritan settlement in Massachusetts Bay Colony.