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How to Be a Civil Servant
Although it is seldom recognised as such by the public, the civil service is a profession like any other. The UK civil service employs 400,000 people across the country, with over 20,000 students and graduates applying to enter every year through its fast-stream competition alone. Martin Stanley's seminal How to Be a Civil Servant was the first guidebook to the British civil service ever published. It remains the only comprehensive guide on how civil servants should effectively carry out their duties, hone their communication skills and respond to professional, ethical and technical issues relevant to the job. It addresses such questions as: How do you establish yourself with your minister as a trusted adviser? How should you feed the media so they don’t feed on you? What’s the best way to deal with potential conflicts of interest? This fully updated new edition provides the latest advice, and is a must-read for newly appointed civil servants and for those looking to enter the profession – not to mention students, academics, journalists, politicians and anyone with an interest in the inner workings of the British government.
Public Service, Ethics, and Constitutional Practice
For civil servants who take an oath to uphold the Constitution, that document is the supreme symbol of political morality. Constitutional issues are addressed by civil servants every day, whenever a policeman arrests a suspect or members of different branches of government meet. But how well do these individuals really understand the Constitution's application in their jobs? This book encourages civil servants to reflect on specific constitutional principles and events and learn to apply them to the decisions they make. Twenty seminal articles by a preeminent scholar seek to legitimate public service by grounding its ethics in constitutional practice. John Rohr stresses that ethical practice...
Ethics in Public Service
This book, by a group of specially selected scholars, focuses on topics of current debate in the field of public service ethics. The subjects covered include codes of ethics, how ethics can be taught, the dilemma of tragic choices, administrative discretion and the protection of human rights, the interests of the state, secrecy and freedom of information, the democratic environment, and the relevance of the law and trade unions.
The Ideal of Public Service
A close examination of the ethics of higher civil servants in Britain and how they have been undermined by recent developments in public administration. Barry O'Toole tackles key questions such as: how should public servants behave? how should they be encouraged to think ethically? how should they be motivated to do so? Focusing on the role of public service, public duty and the public interest in the twenty-first century, O’Toole answers these important questions and looks at the emergence of ‘new public management’, the increasingly important role of 'special advisers' and the decline of the public service ethos under New Labour. The Ideal of Public Service explores some of the key contributions to the development of ideas about public service in the context of British central administration and provides a discussion of recent trends in administrative practice in the UK. Combining political theory and an analysis of the history and development of the civil service, this timely book will be of strong interest to those researching British Politics, Governance and Public Policy.
Ethics in Public Service
Specialists from the U.S., Canada, Britain, Australia and Sweden focus on topics from the field of public service ethics. They cover promotion of ethics, the teaching of ethics, freedom of information, trade unions, protection of human rights and legal aspects of public service ethics.
Ethics, Integrity and Aptitude
In this second edition, the aptitudes of civil servants and the foundational values of public service in India have been examined in depth, in the light of new researches in the fields of 'neurology' and 'emotional intelligence.' The ethical concerns, dilemmas, and probity issues in governance have been examined in the context of declining moral values, accountability ethics, and galloping corruption in Indian public administration. The chapter on "Moral Philosophies and Philosophers" has been entirely rewritten. Further, a new chapter on "Corporate Social Responsibility and Global Transparency: The Ethical Issues" has been additionally incorporated to highlight the ethical/social responsibi...
ETHICS OF A CIVIL SERVANT: LEARNING ETHICS, INTEGRITY & APTITUDE WITH A TOUCH OF DHARMA
Ethics book designed for Civil Services Examination conducted by UPSC with syllabus divided into three parts, i.e. 1) Part 1: Ethics and Integrity in Civil Services covering topics on: a) Overview of Ethics and its interface with Civil Services (Introduction - Essence of Ethics - Determinants of Ethics - consequences of Ethics in Human Actions - Dimensions of Ethics - Ethics in Private and Public Relationship) b) Foundations of Ethical Concepts and Theories (Contributions of Moral Thinkers and Philosophers from India and World - Lessons from the lives and teachings of great leaders, reformers and administrators - Role of Family, Society and Educational Institutions in inculcating Values) c) ...
Ethics in Public Service for the New Millennium
This title was first published in 2000: The focus of this analysis is that of moral standards in public service, with special attention to the role(s) of officials. It presents discussion of some of the issues that seem to the contributors to be of pressing importance and that seem to have relevance for public service in the new millennium. It concentrates in particular on public officials, and the constraints imposed on them by the political environment in liberal democracies.
