Chapter One From the end of the 19th century to the 30s of the 20th century
Introduction
1. The StUdy of Administration
Woodrow Wilson
2. Politics and Administration
Frank J.Goodnow
3. Scientific Management
Frederick W.Taylor
4 Bureaucracy
Max Weber
5. Notes on the Theory of Organization
Luther Gulick
Chapter Two The 40s of the 20th century to the 7Os of the 20th century
Introduction
6. Bureaucratic Structure and Personality
Robert K..Merton
7. A Theory of Human Motivation
A.H.Maslow
8. Power and Administration
Norton E.Long
9. Parkinson’s Law or the Rising Pyramid
C.Northcote Parkinson
10.The Human Side of Enterprise
Douglas Murray McGregor
11. The Science of“Muddling Through”
Charles E.Lindblom
12.Organizations and the System Concept
Daniel Katz & Robert L.Kahn
13.Policy AnalystS:A NeW Professional Role in Govemment Service
Yehezkel Dror
14.The Life Cycle of Bureaus
ANthony Downs
15.PUblic Administration in a Time of Revolution
Dwight Waldo
16.The Peter Principle
Laurenc J.Peter & Raymond Hull
17.Towards a New Public Administration
H.George Frederickson
18.Organization :a Situational Perspective
Jay W.Lorsch
19.Historical Trends in Leadership Theory and Research
Ralph M.Stogdill
20.Public and Private Management:Are They Fundamentally Alike in all Unimportant Respects?
Graham T.Allison
Chapter Three The 80s Of the 20th Century to the 90s Of the 20th century
Introduction
21.Some Developments in the Study of Market Choice,Public Choice, and Institutional Choice
Vincent Ostrom
22.EXploring the Limits of Privatization
Ronald C.Moe
23.Public Administration in Post-Socialist Eastern Europe
Eric M. Rice
24.Understanding Goverument Regulation
Richard Lehne
25. Privatization Revisited
William T.Gonnley
26.Breaking through Bureaucracy
Michael Barzelay with Babak J.Armajdni
27.Productivity and Quality Management
Marc Holzer
28.Public-Private Partnership in the Twenty-First Century
Graham Finney & David A.Grossman
29.Reinventing Govemment
Davia Osbome & Ted Gaebler
30.Reinventing the American Federal Govemment:Reform Redux Or Real Change?
Patricia W.Ingraham
Chapter One From the end of the 19th century to the 30s of the 20th century
Introduction
1. The StUdy of Administration
Woodrow Wilson
2. Politics and Administration
Frank J.Goodnow
3. Scientific Management
Frederick W.Taylor
4 Bureaucracy
Max Weber
5. Notes on the Theory of Organization
Luther Gulick
Chapter Two The 40s of the 20th century to the 7Os of the 20th century
Introduction
6. Bureaucratic Structure and Personality
Robert K..Merton
7. A Theory of Human Motivation
A.H.Maslow
8. Power and Administration
Norton E.Long
9. Parkinson’s Law or the Rising Pyramid
C.Northcote Parkinson
10.The Human Side of Enterprise
Douglas Murray McGregor
11. The Science of“Muddling Through”
Charles E.Lindblom
12.Organizations and the System Concept
Daniel Katz & Robert L.Kahn
13.Policy AnalystS:A NeW Professional Role in Govemment Service
Yehezkel Dror
14.The Life Cycle of Bureaus
ANthony Downs
15.PUblic Administration in a Time of Revolution
Dwight Waldo
16.The Peter Principle
Laurenc J.Peter & Raymond Hull
17.Towards a New Public Administration
H.George Frederickson
18.Organization :a Situational Perspective
Jay W.Lorsch
19.Historical Trends in Leadership Theory and Research
Ralph M.Stogdill
20.Public and Private Management:Are They Fundamentally Alike in all Unimportant Respects?
Graham T.Allison
Chapter Three The 80s Of the 20th Century to the 90s Of the 20th century
Introduction
21.Some Developments in the Study of Market Choice,Public Choice, and Institutional Choice
Vincent Ostrom
22.EXploring the Limits of Privatization
Ronald C.Moe
23.Public Administration in Post-Socialist Eastern Europe
Eric M. Rice
24.Understanding Goverument Regulation
Richard Lehne
25. Privatization Revisited
William T.Gonnley
26.Breaking through Bureaucracy
Michael Barzelay with Babak J.Armajdni
27.Productivity and Quality Management
Marc Holzer
28.Public-Private Partnership in the Twenty-First Century
Graham Finney & David A.Grossman
29.Reinventing Govemment
Davia Osbome & Ted Gaebler
30.Reinventing the American Federal Govemment:Reform Redux Or Real Change?
Patricia W.Ingraham