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Full Description
This edited book explores the link between institutional reforms, governance and services delivery in the Global South, mapping how and to what extent resource-poor governments deliver public services to their citizens. The book concludes that delivery of public services responsibly and efficiently remains largely unachievable because of weaker institutions and poor quality of governance in the Global South countries. Reforms to governance and institutions are generally considered fitting measures to overcome public service delivery challenges.
Contents
1. Introduction: Institutional Reforms, Governance and Services Delivery in the Global South.- 2. Governance and Policy Making in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA): Evidence from Using Inductive Thematic Coding.- 3. The Middle Class and Institutional Reform in Selected MENA Countries.- 4. Deinstitutionalization and Alternative Care System: A Case Study of Children without Parental Care in Egypt.- 5. Parent Maintenance Act of Bangladesh: Analysis of Its Provisions and Implementation Strategy.- 6. Trust in Top Leadership in Africa: A Search for Explanatory Factors beyond Performance and Governance Quality.- 7. Toward E-Governance in Lebanon for Better Governance and Proactive Transparency.- 8. Analysis of Social Accountability and Local Governance in Egypt during the Transition.- 9. Two-Factor Model for Public-Private Partnership (PPP): Evidence from International Experiential Learning.- 10. Governance and Service Delivery Reform in the Post-NPM Era: The Case of Malaysia's National Blue Ocean Strategy.- 11. Public Service Delivery: Egypt's Pre-University Education Reforms Continuing through the Pandemic.- 12. Assessment of Poverty Alleviation Policies in Assiut Governorate, Egypt.- 13. Conclusion Institutional Reform, Governance and Service Delivery in the Global South—Issues and Perspectives.
