The Modern State and Its Study: New Administrative Sciences in a Changing Europe and United States

Abstract

Foreword - modern public administration as model and portent, Dwight Waldo. Part 1 Introduction: introduction, Walter J.M. Kickert and Richard J. Stillman II the waxing and waning of the state and its study - changes and challenges in the study of public administration, Jos C.N. Raadschelders and Mark R. Rutgers. Part 2 The United States: public administration in the United States, Richard J. Stillman II. Part 3 Large European countries: public administration in Etatist France, Jacques Chevallier administrative science as reform - German public administration, Wolfgang Seibel public administration in the United Kingdom - living with an identity crisis?, Christopher Pollitt public administration and administrative science in Spain, Joan Subirats. Part 4 Smaller continental European countries: expansion and diversification of public administration in the postwar welfare state - the case of the Netherlands, Walter J.M. Kickert between Anglo-Saxon behaviouralism and continental law - Scandanavian public administration, Torben Beck Jorgensen Switzerland - emerging administrative sciences within federalism and direct democracy, Raimund E. Germann. Part 5 Central and Eastern European countries: transitions in the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland - autonomy and community among nation states, Chester A. Newland, with Gyorgy Jenei and Leszek Suchorzewski. Part 6 Conclusion: American versus European public administration - does public administration make the modern state, or does the state make public administrations?, Richard J. Stillman, II.

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