ABSTRACT
Published in 1998. The debate on what constitutes good governance - and more importantly, how to attain it - is not a new issue. The elusive - and pluralistic - nature of governance ensures that much more needs to be studied about the specific incidence of good governance before a unifying theme on how exactly to develop a universal framework of application of governance can be finalized. It is within this context that this book seeks to fill a vacuum in the theory-practice dichotomy that, it argues, has dominated the debate on governance so far.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|1 pages
Introduction
part II|1 pages
Bureaucracy and Leadership
part III|1 pages
Citizen, Business and Government
part IV|1 pages
Accountability, Corruption, and Enforcement
part V|1 pages
Regulation and Information
part VI|1 pages
Capacity Building and Local Governance
part VII|1 pages
Conclusions