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Bureaucratic Politicization and its Consequences

Elites
Executives
Media
Public Administration
Corruption
Decision Making
P034
Jan-Hinrik Meyer-Sahling
University of Nottingham
Tobias Bach
Universitetet i Oslo
Mark Bovens
University of Utrecht

Building: BL27 Georg Sverdrups hus, Floor: 3, Room: GS 3513

Thursday 15:50 - 17:30 CEST (07/09/2017)

Abstract

Politicized bureaucracies select distinct candidates into the state, alter the incentives of those recruited into the state and reshape social norms in public sector organizations. As such, politicization can affect the quality of public service delivery, corruption and state capacity, among others. Yet, to date, empirical evidence on the behavioural and attitudinal consequences of bureaucratic politicization for individual public servants is rather thin. This Panel invites contributions which seek to fill this gap and welcomes Papers which take large-n, experimental and biographical approaches to studying bureaucratic politicization.

Title Details
Civil Service Management and Bureaucratic Corruption: Evidence from a Cross-Country Survey of Public Employees View Paper Details
Mediatized Bureaucracy? Investigating the Values and Norms of Civil Servants in Norway and the Netherlands View Paper Details
Bureaucratic Politicization and its Effects on the Behaviour of Senior Civil Servants: Findings from an Interview Study with Former Office Holders in Germany View Paper Details
Management, Media and Mandarins: A Comparative Analysis of Emergent Public Service Bargains in the Context of Mediatization View Paper Details
Administrative Reforms, Politicization and the Selection of Heads of State Agencies in Norway View Paper Details