EMERGING ISSUES IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

Public Administration

Volumn 73, Issue 1, 1995, Pages 165-183

  HOOD, CHRISTOPHER ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84982747261     PISSN: 00333298     EISSN: 14679299     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-9299.1995.tb00822.x     Document Type: Article

References (74)

1. Introduction
2. The Fabian state
3. Women and management in the public sector
4. Public administration: a discipline in decline
5. The limits of change: local government and equal opportunities for women
6. The beginnings of bureaucracy in China: the origin of the Hsien
7. The prospect for public bureaucracy
8. Observations on the state of comparative administration research in Europe ‐ rather comparable than comparative
9. Cultural bias
10. Risk as a forensic resource
11. Introduction: the dreams of technological Utopianism
12. Emerging issues in public administration
13. The risks from flooding: which risks and whose perception
14. Gender, democracy and representative bureaucracies
15. Major changes in the structure of government institutions
16. An economist's perspective on the theory of the firm
17. The theory of the firm
18. A public management for all seasons
19. Risk management
20. The international spread of privatization policies: inducements, learning and ‘policy bandwagoning’
21. Computing and Public Organizations
22. Productivity and technological change
23. The computerization of social security: the way forward or a step backwards
24. Values in the history of public administration
25. Public sector accounting and the challenge of managerialism
26. Editorial
27. Critical theory and accounting
28. The role of ‘trust’ in Japanese buyer‐seller relationships
29. Efficiency, effectiveness … and equity
30. Governments and women
31. Fashions and fantasies in public administration
32. Information networking in public administration
33. Public administration and the information polity
34. Juridification: concepts, aspects, limits, solutions
35. Corporate management: background and dilemmas
36. Introduction: administration without hierarchy? Bureaucracy without authority
37. Public management and the Australian state in the 1980s