What Is Patronage? A Critical Reexamination
Despite a long and storied history, patronage and the functions it plays in American politics and public administration are still very much a mystery. This paper examines how patronage has been used and understood in American political science and public administration. The author calls for a reexam...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Public administration review 2009-01, Vol.69 (1), p.64-76 |
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description | Despite a long and storied history, patronage and the functions it plays in American politics and public administration are still very much a mystery. This paper examines how patronage has been used and understood in American political science and public administration. The author calls for a reexamination of the concept based on developments found in the field of anthropology. In an effort to generate future scholarship, the author introduces a typology of patronage styles based on this reexamination. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1111/j.1540-6210.2008.01941.x |
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subjects | Campaign contributions Civil service Concepts Counties Democracy Federal employees Human resources Incentives Kinship Observation Party organization Patronage Political anthropology Political appointments Political parties Political partisanship Political science Political science research Power Public administration Public sector Recent Trends in Human Resource Management Scholarship State elections Studies Typology U.S.A United States of America Voting |
title | What Is Patronage? A Critical Reexamination |
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