Government Shekels without Government Shackles? The Administrative Challenges of Charitable Choise
By: KENNEDY, Sheila Suess
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Contributor(s): BIELEFELD, Wolfgang.
Material type: 
ArticlePublisher: Malden, MA : Blackwell Publishers, jan./feb.2002Public Administration Review: PAR 62, 1, p. 4-11Abstract: As President Bush plans to expand "Charitable Choise" civil libertarian worry that the legislation is part of a new assault on separation of church and state. Religious Right activist demand assurances that funds will not flow to groups like the Nation of Islam of]r Scientologists. African American pastors in urban areas - arguably the main targets of the initiative - are concerned that "government shekels" will be accompanied by "government shackles", that the costs and regulatory burdens accompanying collaborations with government will divert resources from client services and mute their prophetic voice. Caught in the middle are public manager, who must make the legislation work in the face of significant administrative challenges. Those challenges occur in three areas: contracting procedures, contract administration, and evaluation. In each of therse categories, political realities and constitutional constraints will significantly complicate the manager's job
| Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Periódico | Biblioteca Graciliano Ramos | Periódico | Not for loan |
As President Bush plans to expand "Charitable Choise" civil libertarian worry that the legislation is part of a new assault on separation of church and state. Religious Right activist demand assurances that funds will not flow to groups like the Nation of Islam of]r Scientologists. African American pastors in urban areas - arguably the main targets of the initiative - are concerned that "government shekels" will be accompanied by "government shackles", that the costs and regulatory burdens accompanying collaborations with government will divert resources from client services and mute their prophetic voice. Caught in the middle are public manager, who must make the legislation work in the face of significant administrative challenges. Those challenges occur in three areas: contracting procedures, contract administration, and evaluation. In each of therse categories, political realities and constitutional constraints will significantly complicate the manager's job
Public administration review PAR
January/February 2002 Volume 62 Number 1
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