ABSTRACT

Globalization transcends borders and cultures as it develops both from the natural flow of information and communication technologies and as a directed and driven quest for global hegemony by self-serving corporations and world political heavyweights. It bears a multifaceted web of influence that manifests in inequalities in growth, prosperity, and

part |2 pages

Section I: Concepts, Meanings, and Theoretical Perspectives

part |2 pages

Section II: Consequences and Implications for Public Administration

chapter 006|10 pages

Nation-Building: An Appraisal

part |2 pages

Section III: Consequences and Implications for Governance

part |2 pages

Section IV: Globalization and Administrative Reform and Reorganization

part |2 pages

Section VII: Globalization: Comparative, Development and Global Public Administration

part |2 pages

Section VIII: Globalization: Issues in Public Management

chapter 043|18 pages

Globalization and Energy

part |2 pages

Section IX: Globalization and the Future of Governance and Public Administration