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Public management



Public management is a term that considers that government and non-profit administration resembles private-sector management in some important ways. As such, there are management tools appropriate in public and in private domains, tools that maximize efficiency and effectiveness. This contrasts with the study of public administration, which emphasizes the social and cultural drivers of government that many contend (e.g. Graham T. Allison and Charles Goodsell) make it different from the private sector.
Studying and teaching about public management are widely practiced in developed nations. Such credentials as theMaster of Public Administration degree offer training in decision making relevant to the public good using public infrastructure.
The public manager will deal with critical infrastructure that directly and obviously affects quality of life. Trust in public managers, and the large sums spent at their behest, make them subject to many more conflict of interest and ethicsguidelines in most nations.

Contents

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[edit]Organizations

Many entities study public management in particular, in various countries, including:
Comparative public management, through government performance auditing, examines the efficiency and effectiveness of two or more governments.

[edit]See also

[edit]References

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[edit]Academic resources

[edit]External links

reference : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_management