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Representative bureaucracy and policy tools: ethnicity, student discipline, and representation in public schools

By: Roch, Christine H.
Contributor(s): Navarro, Ignacio | Pitts, David W.
Material type: materialTypeLabelArticlePublisher: 2010Description: p.38-65.Subject(s): Education policy | Civil service In: Administration and SocietySummary: This article examines how racial and ethnic representation influences the tools that public officials use in designing policy. We use Schneider and Ingram's policy tools framework to empirically test how racial and ethnic representation affects student discipline outcomes in a sample of Georgia public schools. We find that schools with balanced racial and ethnic representation are more likely to adopt learning-oriented discipline policies, whereas those with imbalanced representation are more likely to implement sanction-oriented policies. the results demonstrate that representation is an important lever in policy design, with broad social and political consequences that extend beyond the immediate organization. - Reproduced.
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Articles Articles Indian Institute of Public Administration
Volume no: 42, Issue no: 1 Available AR86848

This article examines how racial and ethnic representation influences the tools that public officials use in designing policy. We use Schneider and Ingram's policy tools framework to empirically test how racial and ethnic representation affects student discipline outcomes in a sample of Georgia public schools. We find that schools with balanced racial and ethnic representation are more likely to adopt learning-oriented discipline policies, whereas those with imbalanced representation are more likely to implement sanction-oriented policies. the results demonstrate that representation is an important lever in policy design, with broad social and political consequences that extend beyond the immediate organization. - Reproduced.

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