Local Government, Public Enterprise and Ethics: Law, Ethics & Public Affairs
Autor Patrick Bishop, Noel Prestonen Limba Engleză Paperback – 31 aug 2000
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781862871359
ISBN-10: 1862871353
Pagini: 208
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Federation Press
Seria Law, Ethics & Public Affairs
ISBN-10: 1862871353
Pagini: 208
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Federation Press
Seria Law, Ethics & Public Affairs
Cuprins
Contents Foreword by John Campbell, Local Government Association of Australia Introduction Noel Preston and Patrick Bishop Public Sector Ethics: What are we talking about? Noel Preston Customers, Citizens and Consultation:The ethics of representation Patrick Bishop Probity and Ethics in English Local Government: The impact of competition, privatisation and new public management Alan Doig and John Wilson Ethical Issues in Citizen Participation and Representation in Local Government Terry Cooper Local Government and Native Title Process Agreements in Australia and Canada: Ethical practice and shifting contexts Michele Ivanitz Financial Accountability (and beyond) in Local Government: An ethical analysis Michael Macklin Who Cares? Australian planners and ethics Andrea Cook and Wendy Sarkissian The Challenge of Implementing Codes of Conduct in Local Government Authorities Mike Nelson Insiders' Perspectives Jane Lomax-Smith, Lord Mayor, City of Adelaide Ann Portess, Mayor, Herberton Shire, Queensland Peter Opio-Otim, Executive Officer, Aboriginal Shires Association (Cairns) Kerry Rea, Councillor, Brisbane City Council Appendices Appendix 1 - Selected Ethics and Code of Condust Websites Appendix 2 - Risks and Their Management in Local Government Barry O'Keefe, QC, former ICAC Commissioner, former Mayor, Mosman Council NSW. About the Contributors/ Index
Recenzii
The underlying theme of the book is to offer measures of and for ethical practice that constrain the market imperative to mindfulness of public responsibility. Each chapter offers a distinct and distinctive contribution to debate about public sector ethics: be it a citizen, indigenous, cross-national, fiscal accountability, planning or code of conduct perspective. The issues the various authors debate have direct utility to social work practice. The content is both sufficiently conceptual and flexible in that it has as much relevance for work with the individual as it has for work with the community. It offers particular insights to social workers working in organisations, who may struggle to reconcile the aims of social work with organisational values that are professionally and personally alienating. … The book provides a coherence in argument and structure and content that makes it compelling reading. Each chapter returns to the theme of the importance of values, of duty of care, of attention to process, as key operating concepts in public office and policy. Social work is challenged by market-place principles, and notions of best value, that rarely accommodate the needs of vulnerable and marginalised citizens. Australian Social Work, Vol 55 No 3, 2002
The underlying theme of the book is to offer measures of and for ethical practice that constrain the market imperative to mindfulness of public responsibility. Each chapter offers a distinct and distinctive contribution to debate about public sector ethics: be it a citizen, indigenous, cross-national, fiscal accountability, planning or code of conduct perspective. The issues the various authors debate have direct utility to social work practice. The content is both sufficiently conceptual and flexible in that it has as much relevance for work with the individual as it has for work with the community. It offers particular insights to social workers working in organisations, who may struggle to reconcile the aims of social work with organisational values that are professionally and personally alienating. aaC--| The book provides a coherence in argument and structure and content that makes it compelling reading. Each chapter returns to the theme of the importance of values, of duty of care, of attention to process, as key operating concepts in public office and policy. Social work is challenged by market-place principles, and notions of best value, that rarely accommodate the needs of vulnerable and marginalised citizens. Australian Social Work, Vol 55 No 3, 2002
The underlying theme of the book is to offer measures of and for ethical practice that constrain the market imperative to mindfulness of public responsibility. Each chapter offers a distinct and distinctive contribution to debate about public sector ethics: be it a citizen, indigenous, cross-national, fiscal accountability, planning or code of conduct perspective. The issues the various authors debate have direct utility to social work practice. The content is both sufficiently conceptual and flexible in that it has as much relevance for work with the individual as it has for work with the community. It offers particular insights to social workers working in organisations, who may struggle to reconcile the aims of social work with organisational values that are professionally and personally alienating. aaC--| The book provides a coherence in argument and structure and content that makes it compelling reading. Each chapter returns to the theme of the importance of values, of duty of care, of attention to process, as key operating concepts in public office and policy. Social work is challenged by market-place principles, and notions of best value, that rarely accommodate the needs of vulnerable and marginalised citizens. Australian Social Work, Vol 55 No 3, 2002