- Course Code :
PAD 300
- Level :
Undergraduate
- Course Hours :
3.00
Hours
- Department :
Department of Public Administration
Instructor information :
Area of Study :
The global context, the information revolution, and democratization trends in many parts of the world are reshaping public organizations as tools of governance in modern society. This course presents an analytical approach to critical dimensions of modern governance. The field of comparative public administration has evolved in many directions ranging from the study of administrative inefficiencies, budgeting, public policy, and distribution of government power. In this course, students explore a variety of issues related to public administration systems of countries in a comparative perspective. The topics include: political culture and administration, personnel administration, bureaucratic structures, interactions between political institutions and public bureaucracy, new public management, and planning. Students also learn about the different approaches and theories used in studying the public administration within different environments then explore the application of these theories in a comparative context on case studies.
Course Goals:
• Learn about the public administration definition and activities.
• Explain the different approaches necessary for studying the public administration.
• Identify the difference between the public and business administration.
• Determine the different approaches and theories used in studying the public administration within different environments.
• Describe the different models for the study of CPA such as Riggs models for developing and developed countries.
• Identify the main features of development administration as it is the public administration in the developing countries.
For further information :
The global context, the information revolution, and democratization trends in many parts of the world are reshaping public organizations as tools of governance in modern society. This course presents an analytical approach to critical dimensions of modern governance. The field of comparative public administration has evolved in many directions ranging from the study of administrative inefficiencies, budgeting, public policy, and distribution of government power. In this course, students explore a variety of issues related to public administration systems of countries in a comparative perspective. The topics include: political culture and administration, personnel administration, bureaucratic structures, interactions between political institutions and public bureaucracy, new public management, and planning. Students also learn about the different approaches and theories used in studying the public administration within different environments then explore application of these theories in a comparative context on case studies.
For further information :