Publicization, privatization, synthesis, tradition: options for public-private configuration (1)

In contrast to the attention paid to the privatization movement, relatively little heed has been given to a related and similarly large and important trend toward publicization. In publicization, a public sector organization proactively undertakes actions or responsibilities, and takes on characteri...

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Veröffentlicht in:International journal of public administration 1993-01, Vol.16 (1), p.107-137
Hauptverfasser: Heilman, John G., Watson, Douglas J.
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container_title International journal of public administration
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creator Heilman, John G.
Watson, Douglas J.
description In contrast to the attention paid to the privatization movement, relatively little heed has been given to a related and similarly large and important trend toward publicization. In publicization, a public sector organization proactively undertakes actions or responsibilities, and takes on characteristics, usually identified in that given setting with the private sector. An example of this movement appears at the local level of government: the ongoing funding available from Urban Development Action Grant and Community Development Block Grant programs is invested in development projects that private sector firms undertake. After discussing these examples, the article develops the concept of publicization and examines it in relation to the well-established concept of privatization. Based especially on the work of E.S. Savas, a typology is developed to place both publicization and privatization in a broader framework of public-private configurations. The typology indicates the relationship among publicization, privatization, and the additional categories of synthesis and tradition.
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source PAIS Index; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Taylor & Francis Journals Complete
subjects Comparative studies
Organizational behavior
POLITICAL ANALYSIS
POLITICAL POLICY
Private sector
PRIVATIZATION
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Public sector
REGULATION & REGULATORY POLICY
title Publicization, privatization, synthesis, tradition: options for public-private configuration (1)
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