Bureaucratic Attitudes An Intermediary Variable of Policy Performance / Goel, Sang
By: Goel, Sangeeta
Material type: ArticlePublisher: 2014Description: 299 - 308Subject(s): Interpretive Policy Analysis | India | Attitudes | Public Policy And Gender | Gender | Bureaucracy Implementation In: Vision:The Journal of Business PerspectiveSummary: Traditionally, a policy-making exercise is regarded to be a mechanical process comprising well-defined steps and it is presumed that if those are taken care of, a sound policy is put in place. These key steps normally include - (a) problem identification, (b) selection of the policy options from the given basket of choices, (c) implementation by the available public agency, (d) monitoring and feedback and (e) review and rectification. Of late, policy makers have started focusing on the stakeholders, the deadlines and the media management too. However, in thisItem type | Current location | Call number | Vol info | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Articles | Ahmedabad (HO) | (Browse shelf) | Vol. 18, Issue. 4 | Available | 018865 |
Traditionally, a policy-making exercise is regarded to be a mechanical process comprising well-defined steps and it is presumed that if those are taken care of, a sound policy is put in place. These key steps normally include - (a) problem identification, (b) selection of the policy options from the given basket of choices, (c) implementation by the available public agency, (d) monitoring and feedback and (e) review and rectification. Of late, policy makers have started focusing on the stakeholders, the deadlines and the media management too. However, in this
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