Paradoxes and Practices
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Köp båda 2 för 2464 krPublic Sector Reforms in Developing Countries moves the study of contemporary reform out of the Western democracies to consider the impact of various ideas about management on public administration in other parts of the world. This is an extremely useful and informative collection of papers that should be read by scholars in administration and those in development. B. Guy Peters, Professor, University of Pittsburgh, USA
Charles Conteh is Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science, Brock University, Canada Ahmed Shafiqul Huque is Professor of Political Science at McMaster University, Canada
Introduction Part I: Conceptual Overview 2. Public Management Reform in Developing Countries: Contradictions and the Inclusive State 2. An Appraisal of the New Public Governance as a "Paradigm" of Public Sector Reform in Africa Part II: Case Studies on Participation 3. Institutional Reforms in Irrigation Sector of Punjab of Pakistan: Moving towards Participatory Irrigation Management 4. Partnerships between Governments and Nongovernmental Organizations In Brazil: Progress and Setbacks Part III: Case Studies on Decentralization 5. Paradoxes of Decentralisation Reform at the Periphery: Evidence of Decentralised Drugs Policy in Thailand 6. The Political Context of Decentralization: Reflections on South Asia 7. Decentralization in Turkey (2002-2010): Achievements and Shortcomings Part IV: Public Sector Reform: Prospects and Challenges 8. The Elusive Goal of Perfect Administration: An Analysis of Public Sector Reform in Jamaica 9. The Internationalization of Public Performance Management and Budgeting: Limitations in the Gulf States 10. Where Private Sector Solutions are not Enough: The Case for a Developmental Public Sector in Africa Conclusion