Domestic reform and global integration: Public administration reform in China over the last 30 years
By: Xue, Lan.
Contributor(s): Zhong, Kaibin.
Material type:
ArticlePublisher: 2012Description: p.284-304.Subject(s): Public administration - China | Administrative reform - China | Administrative reform
In:
International Review of Administrative SciencesSummary: This article tries to depict Chinaメs public administration reform as an interactive process between two major themes, domestic reform and global integration. The development and implementation of public administration reforms in China from 1978 to 2008 are reviewed. The driving forces shaping the process of public administration reform in China are analyzed, using a territorial locus (domestic/international) ヨ policy dimension (supply-side/demand-side) analytical framework. Our analysis suggests that the public administration reforms over the past few decades have demonstrated the Chinese governmentメs intention to advance the governmentメs transition from an economic-centered state to a people-oriented one. While much progress has been made, there are many issues that remain to be resolved by the new generation of leadership in China. - Rep
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | Volume no: 78, Issue no: 2 | Available | AR98017 |
This article tries to depict Chinaメs public administration reform as an interactive process between two major themes, domestic reform and global integration. The development and implementation of public administration reforms in China from 1978 to 2008 are reviewed. The driving forces shaping the process of public administration reform in China are analyzed, using a territorial locus (domestic/international) ヨ policy dimension (supply-side/demand-side) analytical framework. Our analysis suggests that the public administration reforms over the past few decades have demonstrated the Chinese governmentメs intention to advance the governmentメs transition from an economic-centered state to a people-oriented one. While much progress has been made, there are many issues that remain to be resolved by the new generation of leadership in China. - Rep


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