Resultaten voor 'ashley e nickels'

1. Ashley E. Nickels
2. Felipe Blanco
3. Amanda D. Clark

Unmasking Administrative Evil

Unmasking Administrative Evil, 6th Edition argues that the tendency toward administrative evil, as manifested in acts of dehumanization and genocide, is deeply woven into the identity of public affairs.

1. Ashley E. Nickels
2. Felipe Blanco
3. Amanda D. Clark

Unmasking Administrative Evil

Unmasking Administrative Evil, 6th Edition argues that the tendency toward administrative evil, as manifested in acts of dehumanization and genocide, is deeply woven into the identity of public affairs.

Developing the City

Ashley E. Nickels is an Associate Professor in the School of Peace and Conflict Studies at Kent State University and Co-Editor-in-Chief of Administrative Theory & Praxis. She is the author of Power, Participation, and Protest in Flint, Michigan: Unpacking the Policy Paradox of Municipal Takeovers (Temple), which in 2020 won the Best Book Award from the American Society for Public Administration's Section on Democracy and Social Justice; the American Political Science Association's Robert A. Dahl Award; and was named a Choice Outstanding Academic Title in addition to receiving Honorable Mention for the APSA Urban Politics Section Dennis Judd Best Book Award. Zachary D. Wood is an Assistant Professor of Public Affairs and Nonprofit Leadership at Seattle University. His research focuses on community development and urban social policy, applying critically-grounded frameworks to interrogate the structural power and funding arrangements that shape community access to power and decision-making. His work has appeared in Community Development and Public Administration Theory: Promoting Democratic Principles to Improve Communities, The Handbook of Urban Policy and Politics, Politics of the American States, and The Handbook of Critical Perspectives on Nonprofit Organizing and Voluntary Action. He is also a Faculty Fellow with the Education Network for Active Civic Transformation (ENACT) program at Brandeis University.

Developing the City

Ashley E. Nickels is an Associate Professor in the School of Peace and Conflict Studies at Kent State University and Co-Editor-in-Chief of Administrative Theory & Praxis. She is the author of Power, Participation, and Protest in Flint, Michigan: Unpacking the Policy Paradox of Municipal Takeovers (Temple), which in 2020 won the Best Book Award from the American Society for Public Administration's Section on Democracy and Social Justice; the American Political Science Association's Robert A. Dahl Award; and was named a Choice Outstanding Academic Title in addition to receiving Honorable Mention for the APSA Urban Politics Section Dennis Judd Best Book Award. Zachary D. Wood is an Assistant Professor of Public Affairs and Nonprofit Leadership at Seattle University. His research focuses on community development and urban social policy, applying critically-grounded frameworks to interrogate the structural power and funding arrangements that shape community access to power and decision-making. His work has appeared in Community Development and Public Administration Theory: Promoting Democratic Principles to Improve Communities, The Handbook of Urban Policy and Politics, Politics of the American States, and The Handbook of Critical Perspectives on Nonprofit Organizing and Voluntary Action. He is also a Faculty Fellow with the Education Network for Active Civic Transformation (ENACT) program at Brandeis University.

Community Development and Public Administration Theory

This book will be of interest to practitioners and researchers in public administration/management, public administration theory, community development, economic development, urban sociology, urban politics, and urban planning.

1. Ashley E. Nickels

Unmasking Administrative Evil

"This book is indispensable to the field of public administration; a discipline which labored far too long under the illusion that morals were somebody else’s business. The nearly effortless way that administrative agencies can slide into routine practices that wreak havoc requires our constant attention. If we don’t learn from what the authors have to say in this book, we are consigned to more tragedies like those they describe." Frank Anechiarico, Hamilton College, USA "The field of public administration rightly salutes public service as a normative good. However, this indispensable volume also rightly reminds us that public bureaucracies are capable of immense evil. Now in its fifth edition, Unmasking Administrative Evil should be required reading in master of public administration and policy programs and among civil servants everywhere." David Rosenbloom, American University, USA