Results 201 to 210 of about 470,279 (262)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
1992
Abstract As the chapters in this volume suggest, one of the primary concerns of successive British Governments has been the issue of national sovereignty. Certainly, as those chapters show, there have been loud lamentations over loss of sovereignty, particularly parliamentary sovereignty. It might therefore have been expected that the
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Abstract As the chapters in this volume suggest, one of the primary concerns of successive British Governments has been the issue of national sovereignty. Certainly, as those chapters show, there have been loud lamentations over loss of sovereignty, particularly parliamentary sovereignty. It might therefore have been expected that the
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2020
With the Danish civil service coming out on top in numerous international ratings, it seems worthwhile considering what characterizes the way it works and the central institutions on which it is built. In this chapter, we argue that the Danish central government is built on a relatively weak, formally institutionalized foundation. Rather, we argue that
Caroline Howard Grøn +1 more
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With the Danish civil service coming out on top in numerous international ratings, it seems worthwhile considering what characterizes the way it works and the central institutions on which it is built. In this chapter, we argue that the Danish central government is built on a relatively weak, formally institutionalized foundation. Rather, we argue that
Caroline Howard Grøn +1 more
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Central Government Perceptions of Local Government
1996Local government in Britain has been reformed relentlessly during the past 20 or so years. The structure, functions and finance of local authorities have been changed, though rarely in a co-ordinated way. Between the mid-1970s and 1994, local government moved from being a traditional, powerful, provider of public services to a more strategic and less ...
George Jones, Tony Travers
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Decentralization versus centralization in IT governance
Communications of the ACM, 2012It's not as simple as you might think.
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1977
Born at Pembroke Castle, 28 January 1457, the son of Edmund Tudor (Earl of Richmond) and of Margaret Beaufort (great-granddaughter of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, the third son of King Edward III). Henry VII was proclaimed King on Bosworth Field by Sir William Stanley (22 August 1485).
Ken Powell, Chris Cook
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Born at Pembroke Castle, 28 January 1457, the son of Edmund Tudor (Earl of Richmond) and of Margaret Beaufort (great-granddaughter of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, the third son of King Edward III). Henry VII was proclaimed King on Bosworth Field by Sir William Stanley (22 August 1485).
Ken Powell, Chris Cook
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The Relations with the Central Government
1959No unit of local government is, by definition, completely self-governing. If it were, it would no longer be a unit of local government but rather a sovereign city-state such as ancient Athens or modem San Marino. Although historically a central government may have developed later than most of the local units now contained therein, legally speaking all ...
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Central Government and the Localities
1987This book is a study of centre-local interaction, based upon the experience of the people of an English county, during a very turbulent period in their history. The work revolves around: the relationship between centre and locality, and the partisan use of local institutions and sentiment for 'national' ends.
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ICT Use in Central Government: Scope, Predictors and Effects on Coordination Quality
International Journal of Public Administration, 2022Per Lægreid, Tom Christensen
exaly
Grasping the nettle: the central–local constraints on local government funding in England
Territory, Politics, Governance, 2023Mark Sandford, Kevin Muldoon-Smith
exaly