Public administration / Subodh Kumar
By: Kumar, Subodh.
Language: eng.Publisher: New Delhi : Rawat Prakashan, 2019Description: v, 216 p. ; 22 cm.ISBN: 9789388562393.Subject(s): Public Administration -- India | Personnel Administration | State and District AdministrationDDC classification: 351.54 Summary: Public administration is a feature of all nations, whatever their system of government. Within nations public administration is practiced at the central, intermediate, and local levels. indeed the relationships between different levels of government within a single nation constitute a growing problem of public administration, executive, or directive classes has made public administration a distinct profession. The body of public administrators is usually called the civil service. In the United States and a few other countries, the elitist class connotation traditionally attached to the civil service has been either consciously abandoned or avoided, with the result that professional recognition has come slowly and only partially.| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Prime Ministers Museum and Library | 351.54 Q9 (Browse shelf) | Available | 188627 |
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| 351.54 152Q71 Bharat mein lok prashasan / | 351.54 152Q8 Civil nafarmani ki vyapakta / | 351.54 Q8 100 Ideas to improve governance in India / | 351.54 Q9 Public administration / | 351.54 Q9 Indian administration : | 351.54 R0 Emerging trends in public administration : | 351.54 R2 India's next generation Administrative Reforms during the amrit kaal period / |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Public administration is a feature of all nations, whatever their system of government. Within nations public administration is practiced at the central, intermediate, and local levels. indeed the relationships between different levels of government within a single nation constitute a growing problem of public administration, executive, or directive classes has made public administration a distinct profession. The body of public administrators is usually called the civil service. In the United States and a few other countries, the elitist class connotation traditionally attached to the civil service has been either consciously abandoned or avoided, with the result that professional recognition has come slowly and only partially.
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