PODCAST · education
Multi-Level or Post-Democratic
by WUV
Over the last quarter of a century or so we have witnessed systematic attempts - influenced by public choice theory, and fuelled by popular resentment against bureaucratic power - to dismantle bureaucracies and replace them with organizational forms that are more 'flexible', more 'accountable', more 'responsive', more 'entrepreneurial', less 'hierarchical', and 'flatter'. However, in the meantime we also have a growing literature demonstrating that the measures designed to counter the dysfunctions of bureaucracy in general, and of the state in particular, themselves have problematic side-effects. The tightening of mechanisms of control designed to deliver accountability are said: • to corrode trust and solidarity within - and beyond - organizations;• to lead to a decline of the spirit of public service and the growing subordination of procedural to political concerns;• to encourage new and increasingly centralized and unconstrained governance styles;• are paradoxically themselves n
Episodes
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Podcast Post-Demokratie: Eine (Ent)-Warnung
Dr. Armin Wolf (ORF)
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Medien, Politik und Demokratie
Prof.in Dr.in Sigrid Baringhorst (Universität Siegen)
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Medien, Politik und Demokratie
Dr. Erhard Busek (…VP)
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Medien, Politik und Demokratie
DI Till Heyer-Stuffer(Bündnis 90/Die Grünen - Berlin/Universität Potsdam)
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Maximale Partizipation und minimalen Voraussetzungen? Ein Fallbeispiel
Dr. Mag. Pier-Paolo Pasqualoni und Dr.in Mag.a Helga Treichl(NODE Project Team, Soziologie/UniversitŠt Innsbruck)
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Without affection or enthusiasm: problems of attachmentand involvement in ÔresponsiveÕ public management
Prof. Paul du Gay (CRESC Manchester/Warwick Business School)
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Critical consumption
Prof. Roberta Sassatelli (Sociology/University of Milan)
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Consumption and citizenship: strained relations and sceptical subjects
Prof. John Clarke (Social Policy/Open University)
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Governance and Impossibilism
Prof. Karel Williams (CRESC/University of Manchester)
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Free actors, more rules
Prof. Patrick le Gals (CNRS/Science Po, University of Paris)Prof. Alan Scott (Sociology, University of Innsbruck)
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Urban governance and participation
Prof. Alan Harding (IPEG/University of Manchester)
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Beyond what? The controversial past, ambivalent present and uncertain future of participatory governance
Prof. Lavinia Bifulco (Sociology/University of Milan Bicocca)
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Contemporary political leadership
Prof. Mauro Barisione(Social and political sciences/University of Milan)
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Governance and association Prof. Antonino Palumbo
Prof. Antonino Palumbo(Political science/University of Palermo)
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
Over the last quarter of a century or so we have witnessed systematic attempts - influenced by public choice theory, and fuelled by popular resentment against bureaucratic power - to dismantle bureaucracies and replace them with organizational forms that are more 'flexible', more 'accountable', more 'responsive', more 'entrepreneurial', less 'hierarchical', and 'flatter'. However, in the meantime we also have a growing literature demonstrating that the measures designed to counter the dysfunctions of bureaucracy in general, and of the state in particular, themselves have problematic side-effects. The tightening of mechanisms of control designed to deliver accountability are said: • to corrode trust and solidarity within - and beyond - organizations;• to lead to a decline of the spirit of public service and the growing subordination of procedural to political concerns;• to encourage new and increasingly centralized and unconstrained governance styles;• are paradoxically themselves n
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