Prof. Harry Hutchison is a law professor at Wayne State University. Living in England for several years, Hutchison completed a program in theology, ethics and postmodernism at the University of Oxford. He is now back in the United States, where his recent publications include six law review articles and an article against compulsory Union dues.
By Prof. Harry Hutchison
The Archer Administration: A Commentary at Year One
After one year of Detroit Mayor Archer's administration, analysts Kleiman and Hutchison conclude that although some promising new directions were taken, much work remains. Experience in other major cities such as Philadelphia point the way for Detroit: Mayor Archer should move quickly to cut tax rates and privatize more services. 10 pages. … more
Published on Jan. 1, 1995 – Study
Chapter 4 - A Focus on Detroit
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study
Chapter 3 - Endnotes
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study
Constituencies for Reform
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study
Conclusion
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study
Experiments in Choice
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study
C) Fraud, Waste, And Accountability
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study
B) Church - State Issues
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study
A) Inequality
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study
Opposition
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study
A Reform Agenda Consistent With American Values
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study
The Public Voice Not Heard
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study
Detroit Public School Efforts
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study
Tolerance for the Individual
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study
Reform, Bureaucracy and Special Interest Groups
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study
Increased Teacher Salaries
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study
Improved Teacher/Pupil Rates
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study
Increased Educational Expenditures
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study
Chapter 3 - Private Schools: Let Competition Heat Up
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study
Educational Choice for Michigan
The sad state of public education in Michigan and America is largely due to its organization as a government-protected monopoly. The authors argue that injecting choice, competition and accountability into education would result in dramatic improvement. The report explodes the myths that the problem in education is too little money and that choice would lead to segregation or elitism. One chapter focuses on the remarkable achievements of 107 non-public schools in Detroit. 102 pages. … more
Published on Sept. 1, 1991 – Study

