850 resultados para Public services (Libraries)
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"One of a series of bulletins on what Cleveland's public schools are doing."
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Title from cover.
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"August 1994."
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Includes bibliographical references (p. 61-64).
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Bibliography: p. 138-140.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Editor: Robert M. Hiatt, 1978-2010.
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Planographed.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Issued also as thesis (PH. D.) University of Chicago.
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Photocopy.
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"Performed ... under contract with the Illinois State Library."
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This paper discusses market inspired changes to the delivery of public housing in Queensland, Australia during the late 1990s. These policy changes were implemented in an organisational environment dominated by managerialism. The theory and method of critical discourse analysis is used to examine how managerial subject positions were assimilated and/or creatively resisted by different actors within the public housing policy community. These themes are discussed using interview data with a range of policy actors, including policy managers, front-line housing staff and public housing tenants. The analysis suggests that policy actors who openly challenged the emerging policy and organisational direction were marginalised in changing power relations.
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This paper explains what happened during a three years long qualitative study at a mental health services organization. The study focuses on differences between espoused theory and theory in use during the implementation of a new service delivery model. This major organizational change occurred in a National policy environment of major health budget cutbacks. Primarily as a result of poor resourcing provided to bring about policy change and poor implementation of a series of termination plans, a number of constraints to learning contributed to the difficulties in implementing the new service delivery model. The study explores what occurred during the change process. Rather than blame participants of change for the poor outcomes, the study is set in a broader context of a policy environment—that of major health cutbacks.