ABSTRACT

"Ethics and Public Administration" refutes the arguments that administrative ethics cannot be studied in an empirical manner and that empirical analysis can deal only with the trivial issues in administrative ethics. Within a theoretical perspective,the authors qualify their findings and take care not to over-generalise results. The findings are relevant to the practice of public administration. Specific areas addressed include understanding public corruption, ethics as control, and ethics as administration and policy

chapter |8 pages

Introduction

ByH. George Frederickson

part |65 pages

The Problem—Understanding Public Corruption

part |66 pages

Ethics as Administration and Policy

part |21 pages

Conclusions

chapter |19 pages

Ethics and Public Administration: Some Assertions

ByH. George Frederickson