Officially compulsory advice : a new policy option?
By: REDDAWAY, Lawrence
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Material type: 
ArticlePublisher: Oxford : Blackwell Publishers Limited, June 2001Australian Journal of Public Administration 60, 2, p. 60-65Abstract: This paper presents a new concept in how some aspects for govenrment policy can be delivered and the author is unaware of it having been utilised anywhere before. The author, whose, field of competence is building legislation as a first possible arena for its use. This paper also explores the factors that may make it attractive in two other possible arenas and, therefore, Officially Compulsory Advice maybe a useful tecnhique in extending the efficacy of policy implementation. Specialists in other arenas may well discover futher possible uses for the concept. Is officially Compulsory Advice a tautology? Yes, no and maybe. The concept combines elements from these three words: Advice is something that the recipient is free to accept or reject; Compulsory means that the recipient is obliged to recive the advice; and Officially means that legislation has required certain difined classes of people to receive certain advice. This paper also demonstrates how these apparently disparate elements are combined to create a concept advice. This paper also demonstrates how these apparently disparate elements are combined to create a concept that is cohesive, viable, practical and potencially useful in the real world
| Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Periódico | Biblioteca Graciliano Ramos | Periódico | Not for loan |
This paper presents a new concept in how some aspects for govenrment policy can be delivered and the author is unaware of it having been utilised anywhere before. The author, whose, field of competence is building legislation as a first possible arena for its use. This paper also explores the factors that may make it attractive in two other possible arenas and, therefore, Officially Compulsory Advice maybe a useful tecnhique in extending the efficacy of policy implementation. Specialists in other arenas may well discover futher possible uses for the concept. Is officially Compulsory Advice a tautology? Yes, no and maybe. The concept combines elements from these three words: Advice is something that the recipient is free to accept or reject; Compulsory means that the recipient is obliged to recive the advice; and Officially means that legislation has required certain difined classes of people to receive certain advice. This paper also demonstrates how these apparently disparate elements are combined to create a concept advice. This paper also demonstrates how these apparently disparate elements are combined to create a concept that is cohesive, viable, practical and potencially useful in the real world
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