What Motivates Bureaucrats? Politics and Administration During the Reagan Years
What Motivates Bureaucrats? Politics and Administration During the Reagan Years by Marissa Martino Golden investigates the motivations behind bureaucratic actions amid political shifts in the 1980s. It explores how administration intersects with politics, offering a focused look at governance during the Reagan era. This scholarly work illuminates the complexities of public service in a dynamic political landscape.
About This Book
What Motivates Bureaucrats? examines the dynamics between politics and administration during the Reagan years. The book delves into the factors driving bureaucratic behavior in a politically charged environment.
Marissa Martino Golden provides insights into how administrative decisions are influenced by broader political contexts. It focuses on the Reagan administration's impact on government structures and personnel.
The analysis highlights the tensions and alignments between political directives and administrative practices. This work offers a scholarly perspective on governance during a significant historical period.
Through detailed examination, the book contributes to understanding bureaucratic motivations in American politics. It remains relevant for studies in public policy and administration.
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