Dwight Waldo was born in 1913 in the United States of America and died in 2000. In addition, Waldo is a scholar who has put a mark on his works and the thoughts he has put forth in public administration discipline. His book "Administrative State" published in 1948 deeply shook his previous classical public administration theories. In this context, Waldo caused the collapse of the Orthodox concept of public administration and introduced a new perspective in public administration discipline. Waldo's criticism of efficiency, especially the basis of classical public administration, and his attempt to build a democratic public administration theory, and his search for a solution to the identity crisis, especially after the Second World War, led him to lead in discipline. Waldo's critique of positivism and modernity based on public administration, and the new perspective on this framework, are now the basis of postmodern public administration approaches and governance-based theories. In this study, an analysis is made on their basic views and works, examines the role and place of Waldo in the paradigm shift observed in the field of public administration. In addition, other thinkers and researchers have benefited from this work.
Primary Language | Turkish |
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Journal Section | Articles |
Authors | |
Publication Date | April 30, 2017 |
Submission Date | December 28, 2016 |
Published in Issue | Year 2017 Volume: 8 Issue: 1 |
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