When the state meets the street public service and moral agency Bernardo Zacka
Material type: TextLanguage: English Publisher: Cambridge, Massachusetts London, England The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press 2017Description: xi, 337 Seiten IllustrationenContent type:- Text
- ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen
- Band
- 9780674545540
- Civil service -- Moral and ethical aspects -- Northeastern States
- Municipal officials and employees -- Northeastern States
- Local government -- Moral and ethical aspects -- Northeastern States
- Civil service -- Moral and ethical aspects -- Northeastern States
- Municipal officials and employees -- Northeastern States
- Local government -- Moral and ethical aspects -- Northeastern States
- Civil service
- Municipal officials and employees
- Local government
- Northeastern States
- Northeastern States -- Officials and employees
- Northeastern States -- Officials and employees
- Staat
- Repräsentant
- Sozialarbeiter
- Streetwork
- Polizeibeamter
- Moralisches Handeln
- 172/.2 23
- 172.2
- JF1601
- MR 7200
- CC 7260
- MD 6300
- 88.30
- 88.13
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
single unit book | HAC Library - Holdings of the American Academy in Berlin HAC – Attic – Duplicates' Stacks | E (Executive) | E:JF1601 .Z34 2017 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 2023-0830 | ||
single unit book | HAC Library - Holdings of the American Academy in Berlin HAC – 2nd floor – Closed Collection | E (Executive) | E:JF1601 .Z34 2017 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 2023-0831 |
Browsing HAC Library - Holdings of the American Academy in Berlin shelves, Shelving location: HAC – 2nd floor – Closed Collection, Collection: E (Executive) Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
No cover image available | No cover image available | |||||||
E:JC179 .M74 1949 The spirit of the laws two volumes in one | E:KK4444.3 .A6 2001 Basic law for the Federal Republic of Germany | E:PN2654 .E78 2013 The Erwin Piscator award = Der Erwin-Piscator-Preis | E:JF1601 .Z34 2017 When the state meets the street public service and moral agency | E:HN450 .M44 2014 Die Würde ist antastbar Essays | E:KK5349 .L48 oder JN3971.A78 Kürschners Handbuch Gesetzliche Grundlagen, Geschäftsordnungen Bundestag, Bundesrat, Bundesregierung | E:JA88 .G3 W45 2014 Die Erfindung einer privaten Hochschule für öffentliches Handeln ein Essay zur Entstehung der Hertie School of Governance = Inventing a private school of public policy |
Index: Seite 329-337
Includes bibliographical references and index
When the State Meets the Street probes the complex moral lives of street-level bureaucrats: the frontline social and welfare workers, police officers, and educators who represent government's human face to ordinary citizens. Too often dismissed as soulless operators, these workers wield a significant margin of discretion and make decisions that considerably affect people's lives. By combining insights from political theory with ethnographic fieldwork as a receptionist in an urban anti-poverty agency, Bernardo Zacka shows us firsthand the predicament in which these public servants are caught up. Public policy consists of rules and regulations, but its implementation depends on how street-level bureaucrats interpret them and exercise discretionary judgment. These workers are expected to act as sensible moral agents in a working environment that is notoriously challenging and that conspires against them. Pressed to cope with the pressures of everyday work, they often and unknowingly settle for reductive conceptions of their responsibilities. Zacka examines the factors that contribute to this erosion of moral sensibility and what it takes to remain a balanced moral agent in such adverse conditions.--
When the State Meets the Street probes the complex moral lives of street-level bureaucrats: the frontline social and welfare workers, police officers, and educators who represent government's human face to ordinary citizens. Too often dismissed as soulless operators, these workers wield a significant margin of discretion and make decisions that considerably affect people's lives. By combining insights from political theory with ethnographic fieldwork as a receptionist in an urban anti-poverty agency, Bernardo Zacka shows us firsthand the predicament in which these public servants are caught up. Public policy consists of rules and regulations, but its implementation depends on how street-level bureaucrats interpret them and exercise discretionary judgment. These workers are expected to act as sensible moral agents in a working environment that is notoriously challenging and that conspires against them. Pressed to cope with the pressures of everyday work, they often and unknowingly settle for reductive conceptions of their responsibilities. Zacka examines the factors that contribute to this erosion of moral sensibility and what it takes to remain a balanced moral agent in such adverse conditions.--
There are no comments on this title.