Deputy Ministers in Canada : Comparative and Jurisdictional Perspectives (Ipac Series in Public Management and Governance)

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Deputy Ministers in Canada : Comparative and Jurisdictional Perspectives (Ipac Series in Public Management and Governance)

Bourgault, Jacques (EDT)/ Dunn, Christopher (EDT)

ウェブストア価格 ¥10,983（本体¥9,985）
University of Toronto Press（2014/01発売）
外貨定価 US$ 53.00
ポイント 99pt

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製本 Paperback:紙装版/ペーパーバック版／ページ数 480 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9781442614277
DDC分類 352.2930971

Full Description

Collectively, provincial deputy ministers command the largest assembly of government budgets, employees, and influence in Canada, but despite their importance, they have not been the subject of systematic study until now. This unique volume, which deals with a uniquely significant topic, reviews the role of deputy ministers within government, providing a major new understanding of their responsibilities and interactions at both the federal and provincial levels. It also contributes important comparative analysis not previously available.

Featuring contributions by many of Canada's most prominent scholars of public administration, Deputy Ministers in Canada examines a number of factors in the evolution of deputies' roles. Taking into account social, political, and administrative history, the essays probe topics such as the socio-economic characteristics of administrative elites, the politicization of recruitment processes, the impact of New Public Management, and varieties of ministerial-bureaucratic relations. Together, the essays in Deputy Ministers in Canada make an important contribution to the political science and public administration literature.

Introduction
Jacques Bourgault (UniversitÉ du QuÉbec À MontrÉal, Political Science) and Christopher Dunn (Memorial University, Political Science)

1. Deputy Ministers in Newfoundland and Labrador
Christopher Dunn (Memorial University, Political Science)

2. Deputy Ministers in Nova Scotia
Michelle Coffin (Dalhousie University, Political Science) and Lori Turnbull (Dalhousie University, Political Science)

3. Deputy Ministers in Prince Edward Island: Professionalism, Policy-Making and Patronage
Peter McKenna (University of Prince Edward Island, Political Science)

4. Deputy Ministers in New Brunswick
Gilles Bouchard (UniversitÉ de Moncton, Political Science)

5. Quebec Deputy Ministers: Recent Trends
Jacques Bourgault (UniversitÉ du QuÉbec À MontrÉal, Political Science) and StÉphanie Viola-Plante (UniversitÉ du QuÉbec À MontrÉal, Political Science)

6. From "Gurus" to Chief Executives? The Contestable Transformation of Ontario's Deputy Ministers, 1971 to 2007
Bryan M. Evans (Ryerson University, Politics and Public Administration), Janet M. Lum (Ryerson University, Politics and Public Administration, Associate Dean of Arts, Research and Graduate Studies) and Duncan MacLellan (Ryerson University, Politics and Public Administration)

7. More than Nobodies, But Not the Powers behind the Throne: The Role of Deputy Ministers in Manitoba
Rebecca Jensen (University of Manitoba, Public Administration) and Paul G. Thomas (University of Manitoba, Political Science)

8. Saskatchewan's Deputy Ministers: Political Executives or Public Servants?
Ken Rasmussen (University of Regina, Administration)

9. Alberta Deputy Ministers: The Management of Change
Alan Tupper (University of British Columbia, Political Science)

10. Government Transitions, Leadership Succession, and Executive Turnover in British Columbia, 1996-2006
Evert Lindquist (University of Victoria, Public Administration) and Thea Vakil (University of Victoria, Public Administration)

11. Comparative Analysis of Stability and Mobility of the Canadian Provincial Bureaucratic Elite 1987-2007
Gerald Bierling (McMaster University, Political Science), Barbara Wake Carroll (McMaster University, Political Science) and Michael Whyte Kpessa (McMaster University, Political Science)

12. A Canada-wide Survey of Deputy and Assistant Deputy Ministers: A Descriptive Analysis
Bryan Evans (Ryerson University, Politics and Public Administration), Janet Lum (Ryerson University, Politics and Public Administration, Associate Dean of Arts, Research and Graduate Studies), and John Shields (Ryerson University, Politics and Public Administration)

13. Federal Deputy Ministers: Status, Profile, Role
Jacques Bourgault (UniversitÉ du QuÉbec À MontrÉal, Political Science)

14. Public Sector Executive Compensation in a Time of Restraint
David Zussman (University of Ottawa, Public and International Affairs)

Conclusion
Jacques Bourgault (UniversitÉ du QuÉbec À MontrÉal, Political Science) and Christopher Dunn (Memorial University, Political Science)