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Informationen zum Autor William L. Richter is professor of political science at Kansas State University. He teaches International Politics of South Asia, Administrative Ethics, and Political Thought. Frances Burke is professor emerita at Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University, and president of Integrity International/Boston. Klappentext In their second edition of Combating Corruption, Encouraging Ethics, William L. Richter and Frances Burke update this essential staple to delve deeply into the unique ethical problems of twenty-first century public administration. Combating Corruption, Encouraging Ethics offers both the depth demanded by graduate courses in administrative ethics and the accessibility necessary for an undergraduate introduction to public administration. Published in cooperation with the American Society for Public Administration. Co-published in cooperation with the American Society for Public Administration. Zusammenfassung Aims to delve into the ethical problems of twenty-first century public administration. This book seeks to offer both the depth demanded by graduate courses in administrative ethics and the accessibility necessary for an undergraduate introduction to public administration. Inhaltsverzeichnis Part 1 Ethical Foundations: Virtue, Consequence, Principle Chapter 2 Virtue, Habit, and Ethics Chapter 3 On Virtue Chapter 4 The Prince Chapter 5 Utilitarianism Chapter 6 Principle: The Categorical Imperative Chapter 7 The Ethical Triangle Chapter 8 Case 1: Gyges' Ring Chapter 9 Discussion Questions Chapter 10 For Further Exploration Part 11 Responsibility and Accountability Chapter 12 The Study of Administration Chapter 13 Politics as a Vocation Chapter 14 The Friedrich-Finer Debate: Public Policy and Nature of Administrative Responsibility Chapter 15 The Friedrich-Finer Debate: Administrative Responsibility in Democratic Government Chapter 16 Ethics and the Public Service Chapter 17 Accountability and Abuses of Power in World Politics Chapter 18 Case 2: Following Orders Chapter 19 Discussion Questions Chapter 20 For Further Exploration Part 21 Twenty-First Century Challenges: Global Dimensions/Changing Boundaries Chapter 22 The New Public Administrator Chapter 23 Megaprojects and Risk Chapter 24 The World We Could Win Chapter 25 The CAUX Round Table Principles Chapter 26 Balance Between Electronic Access and Privacy Rights Chapter 27 Case 3: Integrity at the United Nations Chapter 28 Discussion Questions Chapter 29 For Further Exploration Part 30 Understanding Fraud, Waste, and Corrupt Practices Chapter 31 An Organizational Perspective on Corruption Chapter 32 Corruption and Governance Chapter 33 What is Corruption? Chapter 34 Fighting Corruption Globally Chapter 35 Corruption in the Not-for-Profit Sector Chapter 36 Case 4: The Adjunct Professor Chapter 37 Discussion Questions Chapter 38 For Further Exploration Part 39 Graft, Bribery and Conflict of Interest Chapter 40 Honest Graft and Dishonest Graft Chapter 41 Struggling against Bribery Chapter 42 Conflict of Interest in Nonprofit Ethics Chapter 43 Extremism in the Search for Virtue Chapter 44 Case 5: The Gift of a Carpet Chapter 45 Discussion Questions Chapter 46 For Further Exploration Part 47 Lying, Cheating and Deception Chapter 48 Lies for the Public Good Chapter 49 Lying in the Public Interest Chapter 50 Plausible Deniability Chapter 51 Distorting Scientific Research Chapter 52 Case 6: Greater Good versus Falsification Chapter 53 Discussion Questions Chapter 54 For Further Exploration Part 55 Privacy, Secrecy and Confidentiality Chapter 56 Secrecy in the Bush Administration Chapter 57 Privacy in the United States and the European Union Chapter 58 HIPAA Compliance Chapter 59 USA PATRIOT Act: Privacy v. Security Chapter 60 Not Just a Driver's License Chapter 61 Case 7: 'Outing' Agents and Protecting Sources Chapter 62 Discussion Questions Chapter 63 For Further Exploration Part 64 Abuse of A...
