Development Administration in Malaysia


Book Description

Malaysia. Report of ford foundation consultants to the government on means of improving efficiency of public administration in the country - proposes the establishment of a development administration unit of management consultants to supervise administrative aspects and business organization of public service departments, and includes recommendations on budget and auditing methodology, personnel management, further training of public servants, communication, etc.




Administration and Development in Malaysia


Book Description

SCOTT (Copy 1): From the John Holmes Library Collection.




The Malaysian Bureaucracy


Book Description

Examines the role, progress and development of the Malaysian public service. It traces the development of the bureauracy since Independence till today.










Bureaucracy and Rural Development in Malaysia


Book Description

This title is part of UC Press's Voices Revived program, which commemorates University of California Press’s mission to seek out and cultivate the brightest minds and give them voice, reach, and impact. Drawing on a backlist dating to 1893, Voices Revived makes high-quality, peer-reviewed scholarship accessible once again using print-on-demand technology. This title was originally published in 1967.







Development Administration in Malaysia and Nigeria


Book Description

At independence, Nigeria's growth potential was ranked ahead of Malaysia, and the World Bank listed Nigeria among seven African countries that clearly have the potential to reach or surpass a seven percent growth rate. Yet, these hopes went awry. The fundamental aim of this research study is to provide understanding, based on the empirical evidence, how and why Malaysia performed so well and Nigeria did not thereby exploring the systemic, remote and immediate causes of the different evolutionary trajectories of the two countries with very similar geographical characteristics. The data used for this research work relied on three different methods. Primary survey was carried out with questionnaire administration, face to face interviews with structured interview guides conducted in six Area Councils in FCT, Abuja, Nigeria and eight Administration Areas in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and secondary information from socio-political reports. The major finding of this work is that effective administrative institutions, transformative leadership, sincere investment efforts and policies explain much of the catch-up story of the development administration in the two countries.




Public Management and Governance in Malaysia


Book Description

The past two and a half decades have seen major transformations in public sector management and governance across the globe. This book examines the ways public sector management and governance in Malaysia has changed and is changing under contemporary reform models. Chapters are written by well-established scholars and academics with intimate knowledge in their respective fields, and provide a thorough and insightful analysis of the reform trends and developments on a range of topics. These include performance management, compensation reforms, public budgeting, accounting and reporting, privatisation and public-private partnership, e-government, managing ethics and accountability, local government and inter-governmental relations. While the book surveys the topics that are central to public sector management and governance, it also focuses on the nature of reforms and changes that were introduced, as well as the forces that have shaped their design and implementation process, and the initial impacts and results. Overall, the book provides students and scholars of Politics and Southeast Asian Studies with a greater appreciation and deeper understanding of the recent developments and current trends of public sector management.




Public Management and Governance in Malaysia


Book Description

The past two and a half decades have seen major transformations in public sector management and governance across the globe. This book examines the ways public sector management and governance in Malaysia has changed and is changing under contemporary reform models. Chapters are written by well-established scholars and academics with intimate knowledge in their respective fields, and provide a thorough and insightful analysis of the reform trends and developments on a range of topics. These include performance management, compensation reforms, public budgeting, accounting and reporting, privatisation and public-private partnership, e-government, managing ethics and accountability, local government and inter-governmental relations. While the book surveys the topics that are central to public sector management and governance, it also focuses on the nature of reforms and changes that were introduced, as well as the forces that have shaped their design and implementation process, and the initial impacts and results. Overall, the book provides students and scholars of Politics and Southeast Asian Studies with a greater appreciation and deeper understanding of the recent developments and current trends of public sector management.