1999
DOI: 10.1108/09513559910300226
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Public administration: From bureaucratic culture to citizen‐oriented culture

Abstract: This paper analyzes how public administration may improve the service it offers to citizens through a suitable organizational culture; for this purpose, it starts by studying the specific features of the culture of public administration. In this respect, it analyzes the existing taxonomies in public administration, the role of culture in these agencies and how a diagnosis of such culture is made. Then, it describes the problems of bureaucratic culture, typical of many public agencies, and briefly describes the… Show more

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Cited by 75 publications
(57 citation statements)
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References 25 publications
(27 reference statements)
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“…Lack of professional human capital may undermine the firm performance. In addition, government agencies are well known for their inefficient bureaucratic culture (Claver, Llopis, Gascó, Molina, & Conca, 1999) which permeates through top managers with governmental experience, and in turn bureaucratizes the culture of the POE. The insignificant evidence for the direct effect of TMTs' governmental experience on firm performance indicates that the premise of mediation effect of political networking is not satisfied.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Lack of professional human capital may undermine the firm performance. In addition, government agencies are well known for their inefficient bureaucratic culture (Claver, Llopis, Gascó, Molina, & Conca, 1999) which permeates through top managers with governmental experience, and in turn bureaucratizes the culture of the POE. The insignificant evidence for the direct effect of TMTs' governmental experience on firm performance indicates that the premise of mediation effect of political networking is not satisfied.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Wallach argues that organizations are managed with strong explicit rules, are hierarchical, cautious, solid and procedural, and their people work in a systematic and an organized way in an environment where responsibility and authority are in clear lines. This appears to accord with organizations within a government environment and where those with a bureaucratic culture can achieve stability [80]. Since these organizations are well integrated through rules and hierarchies and are stable, their environment enhances the adoption of technology.…”
Section: Bureaucraticmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Therefore, to enhance a more successful move toward community policing, police should create a new culture of police service (Bayley & Shearing, 1998;Claver et al, 1999;Covey, 2001;Weisburd, 2002).…”
Section: Service Culture For Community Policingmentioning
confidence: 99%