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==Administration==

==Administration==

In addition to his work at the university, Dr. Goodnow held many important outside appointments. Throughout his career, Goodnow built up a solid reputation as one of the best known authorities<ref name=yearbook /> on constitutional, administrative, and municipal law, and he was a frequent adviser in the legislative councils of New York State.<ref name=nie />

In addition to his work at the university, Dr. Goodnow held many important outside appointments. Throughout his career, Goodnow built up a solid reputation as one of the best known authorities<ref name=yearbook /> on constitutional, administrative, and municipal law, and he was a frequent adviser in the legislative councils of New York State.<ref name=nie />  Along with [[Woodrow Wilson]], Goodnow was an early pioneer of administration separated from constitutional restraints.  His most in depth work pertaining to administration is his 1900 book ''Politics and Administration''.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=MG-_kyTdXT8C&pg=PA55 American Progressivism: A Reader], by Ronald J. Pestritto</ref>

For several years he was interested, through the City Club of New York, in drafting and proposing new legislation for the improvement of the condition of the poor, for overcoming congestion of population and for child welfare. Governor [[Theodore Roosevelt|Roosevelt]] appointed him<ref name=cyclopedia /> a member of the New York Charter Revision Committee(1900-1901), and he went to England in 1906 as a member of the National Civic Federation to report on the question of municipal ownership of public utilities. In 1910 he was a representative of the U. S. government to the convention on administrative science, held at the Brussels Exposition. He was a member of Pres. Taft's Economy and Efficiency Commission in 1911-12, and made an exhaustive investigation of certain of the government departments for the purpose of instituting modern business methods. He was also a member of the Association Bar of the of City of New York.<ref name=contemporaries />

For several years he was interested, through the City Club of New York, in drafting and proposing new legislation for the improvement of the condition of the poor, for overcoming congestion of population and for child welfare. Governor [[Theodore Roosevelt|Roosevelt]] appointed him<ref name=cyclopedia /> a member of the New York Charter Revision Committee(1900-1901), and he went to England in 1906 as a member of the National Civic Federation to report on the question of municipal ownership of public utilities. In 1910 he was a representative of the U. S. government to the convention on administrative science, held at the Brussels Exposition. He was a member of Pres. Taft's Economy and Efficiency Commission in 1911-12, and made an exhaustive investigation of certain of the government departments for the purpose of instituting modern business methods. He was also a member of the Association Bar of the of City of New York.<ref name=contemporaries />