Professionals and the new managerialism in the public sector
著者
書誌事項
Professionals and the new managerialism in the public sector
Open University Press, 1999
- : hb
- : pb
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注記
"The idea for this book originated from a seminar series funded by the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Southampton ... this support ... enabled the contributors to present earlier versions of their papers at a one day conference" -- Acknowledgemnts
Includes bibliographical references (p. [140]-153) and index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
: pb ISBN 9780335198191
内容説明
* What do 'managerialism' and 'professionalism' mean in today's public sector?
* How do managers and professionals relate to each other?
* What are the implications of changing notions of managerialism and professionalism? And of changing relations between managers and professionals?
Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, there have been substantial changes to public sector organization and management. A key aspect of this change has been the emergence of a 'new managerialism' which appears to have challenged many widely held and established principles and practices within the public sector. Not least, this new managerialism has been seen to pose a significant threat across the public sector to the traditional dominance of professionalism and professionals.
This book explores the relationship between professionals (and professionalism) and the new managerialism by using in-depth studies from education, social work and medicine. It shows that, in practice, the relationship is characterized by a range of outcomes, from conflict to patterns of compromise and collaboration. This challenges the often taken-for-granted assumptions about the distinctiveness, even oppositional nature, of managerialism and managers on the one hand and professionalism and professionals on the other, and sheds new light on long-standing debates.
目次
Notes on Contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction
professionals and managers in a changing public sector
Managerialism, professionalism and quasi-markets
Social work
regulation and managerialism
Clinical autonomy and health policy
past and futures
Markets and management
the case of primary schools
Professionals as managers across the public sector
New identities?
managerialism, professionalism and the construction of self
Conclusions
References
Index.
- 巻冊次
-
: hb ISBN 9780335198207
内容説明
What do "managerialism" and "professionalism" mean in today's public sector? How do managers and professionals relate to each other? What are the implications of changing notions of managerialism and professionalism? And of changing relations between managers and professionals? Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, there have been substantial changes to public sector organization and management. A key aspect of this change has been the emergence of a "new managerialism" which appears to have challenged widely held and established principles and practices within the public sector. Not least, this new managerialism has been seen to pose a significant threat across the public sector to the traditional dominance of professionalism and professionals. This book explores the relationship between professionals (and professionalism) and the new managerialism by using in-depth studies from education, social work and medicine. It shows that, in practice, the relationship is characterized by a range of outcomes, from conflict to patterns of compromise and collaboration.
This challenges the often taken-for-granted assumptions about the distinctiveness, even oppostional nature, of managerialism and managers on the one hand and professionalism and professionals on the other, and may shed light on long-standing debates.
目次
- Introduction - professionals and managers in a changing public sector
- managerialism, professionalism and quasi-markets
- social work - regulation and managerialism
- clinical autonomy and health policy - past and futures
- markets and management - the case of primary schools
- professionals as managers across the public sector
- new identities? - managerialism, professionalism and the construction of self.
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