Bureaucratic Management and Government / R.D Rastogi.

By:

Rastogi R.D

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New Delhi. Global publications. 2015.Edition: 1st ed. 2015Description: 288 p . ; hardbound 14x22xcmISBN:

978-93-83181-35-3

DDC classification:

23 302.35 RAS

Contents:

1.Introduction to bureaucratic management 2.Government of development Administration 3.Types of bureaucratic agencies 4.Development administration 5.Bureaucratic complacency 6.Cabinet secretariat and government 7.Chief Minister's role 8.Public services and government 9.Changing context of governance 10.The central services 11.Importance of H.R.D 12.Forms of public undertakings 13.Ad Hoc and Advisory Bodies

Summary: Modern academic research had debated the extent to which elected officials can control their bureaucratic agents.Because bureaucrats have more information than elected officials about what they are doing and what they should be doing,bureaucrats might have the ability to implement policies or regulations that go against the public interest.In the American context,these concerns led to the "congressional abdication" hypotheses- the claim that congress had abdicted its authority over public policy to appointed bureaucratics.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Tetso College Library Sociology	Non-fiction	302.35 RAS (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		7983

1.Introduction to bureaucratic management
2.Government of development Administration
3.Types of bureaucratic agencies
4.Development administration
5.Bureaucratic complacency
6.Cabinet secretariat and government
7.Chief Minister's role
8.Public services and government
9.Changing context of governance
10.The central services
11.Importance of H.R.D
12.Forms of public undertakings
13.Ad Hoc and Advisory Bodies

Modern academic research had debated the extent to which elected officials can control their bureaucratic agents.Because bureaucrats have more information than elected officials about what they are doing and what they should be doing,bureaucrats might have the ability to implement policies or regulations that go against the public interest.In the American context,these concerns led to the "congressional abdication" hypotheses- the claim that congress had abdicted its authority over public policy to appointed bureaucratics.

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