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Public Administration: Purposes, Procedures And People

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  • 458pages
  • 17 heures de lecture

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This publication, by a Czechia-Ukrainian team, examines contemporary public administration as a cornerstone of a democratic state governed by the rule of law. It explores three interconnected levels essential for effective public administration: its purpose and value base, the processes and procedures involved, and the crucial human factor, especially in the context of digitization and automation. The authors analyze public administration as a service aimed at safeguarding public subjective rights while promoting the public interest and enhancing citizens' trust in public authority. Key principles discussed include legality, liability, transparency, and respect for fundamental rights, alongside institutional and procedural mechanisms for individual protection against public administration actions. The work is valuable for both academia and professional practice, offering insights into current challenges in public administration, such as the European dimension of administrative processes, digitization, personnel policy, ethics, and the protection of vulnerable groups. It emphasizes that effective administration is not accidental but results from a deliberate blend of values, quality processes, and skilled personnel.

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Public Administration: Purposes, Procedures And People, Kateřina Frumarová, Petra Melotíková

Langue
Année de publication
2025
Reliure
(souple),
État du livre
Très bon
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21,39 €

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Titre
Public Administration: Purposes, Procedures And People
Langue
Tchèque, Anglais
Éditeur
Leges
Publié
2025
Format
souple
Pages
458
ISBN10
8075028538
ISBN13
9788075028532
Séries
Mots clés
Description
This publication, by a Czechia-Ukrainian team, examines contemporary public administration as a cornerstone of a democratic state governed by the rule of law. It explores three interconnected levels essential for effective public administration: its purpose and value base, the processes and procedures involved, and the crucial human factor, especially in the context of digitization and automation. The authors analyze public administration as a service aimed at safeguarding public subjective rights while promoting the public interest and enhancing citizens' trust in public authority. Key principles discussed include legality, liability, transparency, and respect for fundamental rights, alongside institutional and procedural mechanisms for individual protection against public administration actions. The work is valuable for both academia and professional practice, offering insights into current challenges in public administration, such as the European dimension of administrative processes, digitization, personnel policy, ethics, and the protection of vulnerable groups. It emphasizes that effective administration is not accidental but results from a deliberate blend of values, quality processes, and skilled personnel.