As services provided by government have expanded over the past
several decades, so inevitably, has bureaucracy--especially the
corps of professional administrators in charge of programs ranging
from health care to the maintenance of efficient transportation
networks. Under pressure from reform groups to promote public
accountability by involving citizens in the decision-making
process, government has begun to place private citizens on many
important health, education, transportation, and environmental
planning bodies. This study of citizen participation and
technocracy, written by twelve prominent specialists, provides the
first comprehensive theoretical and empirical analyses of these
recent developments and their impact on formulating, directing, and
implementing public policies.
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