Le cas britannique : le démantèlement de l'administration traditionnelle
By: Wright, Vincent
.
Material type: 
ArticlePublisher: Paris : IIAP, juil./sept. 1995Revue Française D'Administration Publique 75, p. 355-366Abstract: Reform of public administration in Great Britain began in 1979 with the Conservative Party newly-installed in power. This modernization policy, strongly motivated by ideological factors, proceeded with a complete calling into question of traditional characteristics of British central administration. Subsequent modification focused on two main areas: on the one hand, political leaders reinforced their means of control in an effort to assert their authority, and on the other hand, a vast campaign of privatizations was launched, accompanied by numerous measures designed to increase the efficiency of administrative activity
Reform of public administration in Great Britain began in 1979 with the Conservative Party newly-installed in power. This modernization policy, strongly motivated by ideological factors, proceeded with a complete calling into question of traditional characteristics of British central administration. Subsequent modification focused on two main areas: on the one hand, political leaders reinforced their means of control in an effort to assert their authority, and on the other hand, a vast campaign of privatizations was launched, accompanied by numerous measures designed to increase the efficiency of administrative activity
Click on an image to view it in the image viewer
There are no comments for this item.