The Managerial State: Power, Politics and Ideology in the Remaking of Social WelfareSAGE, 5 mai 1997 - 176 pagini This original analysis of the creation of new state forms critically examines the political forces that enabled `more and better management' to be presented as a solution to the problems of the welfare state in Britain.
Examining the micro-politics within public service, the authors draw links between politics, policies and organizational power to present an incisive and dynamic account of the restructuring of social welfare. Clarke and Newman expose the tensions and contradictions in the managerial state and trace the emergence of new dilemmas in the provision of public services. They show that these problems are connected to the recurring difficulties in defining `the public' that receives these services. In partic |
Cuprins
the Crises of the PostWar | 1 |
Towards the Managerial State? | 18 |
1 | 24 |
A Change for the Better? The Tyranny of Transformation | 34 |
Regimes of Power | 56 |
Shaping the Managerial | 83 |
the Politics of Representation | 107 |
Reinventing the Public | 123 |
An Unstable State? | 141 |
170 | |
Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
The Managerial State: Power, Politics and Ideology in the Remaking of Social ... John Clarke,Janet Newman Previzualizare limitată - 1997 |
The Managerial State: Power, Politics and Ideology in the Remaking of Social ... John Clarke,Janet Newman Vizualizare fragmente - 1997 |
The Managerial State: Power, Politics and Ideology in the Remaking of Social ... John Clarke,Janet Newman Vizualizare fragmente - 1997 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
accountability action activities administration agencies analysis argued attempts attention become bureau-professional bureaucratic central challenges Chapter choice citizens claims commitment competitive complex conception concerns consequences constructed consumer context contracting corporate costs create crisis culture decision defined demands direct discourse dispersal diversity dominant economic effects efficiency emerging example field focus forms groups idea identified ideology important individual institutional interests internal involved issues labour language legitimate limited London managerial means ment needs organisational particular performance political positions possible practices problems processes produce professional public sector public services questions range reforms regimes relations relationships represented responsibilities restructuring result Right role rules sense settlement shape shift social social policy society specific strategies structures Studies suggests tensions theory transformation users values welfare