Ethnic conflict in France: a case for representative bureaucracy?
By: Meier, Kenneth J.
Contributor(s): Hawes, Daniel P.
Material type:
ArticlePublisher: 2009Description: p.269-85.Subject(s): Ethnic groups - France | Civil service - France | Ethnic conflicts - France | Ethnic conflicts
In:
American Review of Public AdministrationSummary: In the last 3 years, France has seen a series of violent protests by ethnic minorities in regard to jobs, legal discrimination, and access to positions in the public bureaucracy. Because France as a nation rejects the concepts of race and ethnicity, it has also failed to consider any possible benefits that might accrue from a representative bureaucracy. This article examines whether French ethnic protests are linked to bureaucratic access issues and how a policy seeking a more representative bureaucracy might benefit the French Republic. - Reproduced.
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | Volume no: 39, Issue no: 3 | Available | AR83354 |
In the last 3 years, France has seen a series of violent protests by ethnic minorities in regard to jobs, legal discrimination, and access to positions in the public bureaucracy. Because France as a nation rejects the concepts of race and ethnicity, it has also failed to consider any possible benefits that might accrue from a representative bureaucracy. This article examines whether French ethnic protests are linked to bureaucratic access issues and how a policy seeking a more representative bureaucracy might benefit the French Republic. - Reproduced.
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