Motivation, Agency, and Public Policy
«This important book develops a number of arguments ... The book is bold and ambitious in the way that it moves from concepts to policies ... The book is also powerful and compelling in its advocacy of quasi-markets ... works best as an analysis of how the diverse motivations of welfare providers can be channelled to ensure that benefits and services are both delivered more efficiently and become more responsive to the needs and aspirations of those who receive them.»
Social Policy and Society
Can we rely on the altruism of professionals or the public service ethos to deliver good quality health and education services? This book addresses such questions, and evaluates government policies in health services, education, social security and taxation. Les mer
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Detaljer
- Forlag
- Oxford University Press
- Innbinding
- Innbundet
- Språk
- Engelsk
- ISBN
- 9780199266999
- Utgivelsesår
- 2003
- Format
- 24 x 16 cm
Anmeldelser
«This important book develops a number of arguments ... The book is bold and ambitious in the way that it moves from concepts to policies ... The book is also powerful and compelling in its advocacy of quasi-markets ... works best as an analysis of how the diverse motivations of welfare providers can be channelled to ensure that benefits and services are both delivered more efficiently and become more responsive to the needs and aspirations of those who receive them.»
Social Policy and Society
«... splendid book.»
The Spectator
«... a compelling argument for the denationalisation of public service provision.»
Prospect
«Professor Le Grand is interested in both the theory and the practice of social policy. His book will therefore appeal to teachers, students and policy makers. In around 200 pages, it offers a lucid review in which empirical data and economic analysis are used to unravel the changing perceptions of policy makers.»
Health Service Journal
«... a fascinating new book ... short, accessible and profound.»
The Economist
«His arguments are lively and original.»
John Rentoul The Independent