Foundations of Public Administration: A Comparative ApproachHong Kong University Press, 01.04.1990 - 218 Seiten This book has been written to explain some of the fundamental issues of public administration to a wide audience. The author, Emeritus Professor and former head of the Department of Political Science at The University of Hong Kong, has had many years experience in the study and teaching of public administration in both European and African states (in the 50s and 60s) and Asia (in the 70s and 80s). |
Inhalt
The Size and Scope of Government | 21 |
Allocation of Functions | 36 |
Administration and Culture | 49 |
The valuefree idea of bureaucracy The ideal and the real and | 69 |
Internal Problems of Administration | 80 |
The Problem of Bureaucratic Corruption | 95 |
Developed Countries Some | 113 |
The Developing World | 129 |
Public Administration in Socialist States | 143 |
The Meaning of Policy | 161 |
Policymaking in the Developing World | 183 |
203 | |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
according admin Africa agencies allocation appear approach areas argued Asia benefits bribery Britain British bureaucratic bureaucratic morality cent central government China Chinese citizen civil servants civil service colonial communist concept concerned corruption course culture decisions democratic centralism developing countries developing world Dror economic ethnic example exist fact France French functions generalist government departments groups growth Haldane Committee hiving-off Hong Kong idea ideology implementation incremental India Indonesia Islamic istration Japan Japanese London Malaysia Mao Zedong matter ment military Minister ministries modern neutral Nigeria nomenklatura non-Western operations organization particular party perhaps persons policy analysis policy-making politicians politics and administration problems public administration public sector question race racial role rule rulers seen sense separate Simon social socialist society Soviet Union structure Tanzania tasks term theory Third World tion tradition Weber West Western