other way around: When the pendulum swings back and
a role for government is understood, the civil/public service will be
'reformed.' The civil service and 'government' in general still seems to be
the convenient target of blame when anything goes wrong.
arthur cordell
Jim Dator wrote:
Arthur, et al., I find the argument for dispirited civil servants rings
true for Hawaii as well as the points on either side.
But I do have a question: since the private sectors employees are
downsized with even greater frequency and ease than the public workers,
are
I agree
REH
Saul N. Silverman wrote:
I agree with Arthur Cordell. "Reform" occurs by changing the thrust of
government's agenda, and this means "speaking truth to power",
clarifying publlic perceptions, not letting half truths or wooly
theories take the place of realistic socio-political
--
From: Ian Ritchie
To: futurework
Subject: RE: civil service
Date: Wednesday, October 28, 1998 10:25PM
I agree with Victor and others about the need to "reform" the
civil/public service if the ideology is to be rolled back.
In New Zealand, and I suspect th
Arthur, et al., I find the argument for dispirited civil servants rings
true for Hawaii as well as the points on either side.
But I do have a question: since the private sectors employees are
downsized with even greater frequency and ease than the public workers,
are those in the private sectors
I agree with Arthur Cordell. "Reform" occurs by changing the thrust of
government's agenda, and this means "speaking truth to power",
clarifying publlic perceptions, not letting half truths or wooly
theories take the place of realistic socio-political concepts and
effective political action, and,
