Add to ORKGProfessions traditionally self regulated having an autonomous status with regard to the state and prized independence, often portrayed as a bulwark against the state. Rubrics of competition and consumerism have disrupted this autonomy and professions have become accountable in a number of ways. This title explains those new modes and their significance: to whom professions are accountable, for what they must account. It also identifies the gap in modern accountability which says nothing about professional ethics
Professional self-regulation is often conceptualised as involving the delegation of state powers to ...
This book explores the far-reaching ethical implications of recent changes in the organization and p...
Declining trust in public services has led to increasing calls for higher education to be ‘accountab...
Self-regulation has long been a defining characteristic of the regulation of professional activities...
A worldwide standards movement in teaching is leading to the development of new standards mechanisms...
In asserting that law is a profession, not a business, lawyers often refer to the role that self-gov...
In the current context of health care, health professionals\u27 accountability obligations may be mo...
The purpose of this article is to analyse the effects of New Public Management (NPM) reforms on thre...
It is said that the deprofessionalisation of social work and other welfare occupations reduces worke...
Forceful new demands for accountability in medicine are arising from many interested parties. To mai...
Public accountability is the hallmark of modern democratic governance. Democracy remains a paper pro...
In this paper we focus on the development of professional accountability systems as a form of system...
The actual global crisis, fueled by financial scandals and political instability, has allowed the de...
The movement to professionalize social work practice has had few enemies. It has resulted in limited...
Professional accountability in a changing world The context in which medicine is practised in Britai...
Professional self-regulation is often conceptualised as involving the delegation of state powers to ...
This book explores the far-reaching ethical implications of recent changes in the organization and p...
Declining trust in public services has led to increasing calls for higher education to be ‘accountab...
Self-regulation has long been a defining characteristic of the regulation of professional activities...
A worldwide standards movement in teaching is leading to the development of new standards mechanisms...
In asserting that law is a profession, not a business, lawyers often refer to the role that self-gov...
In the current context of health care, health professionals\u27 accountability obligations may be mo...
The purpose of this article is to analyse the effects of New Public Management (NPM) reforms on thre...
It is said that the deprofessionalisation of social work and other welfare occupations reduces worke...
Forceful new demands for accountability in medicine are arising from many interested parties. To mai...
Public accountability is the hallmark of modern democratic governance. Democracy remains a paper pro...
In this paper we focus on the development of professional accountability systems as a form of system...
The actual global crisis, fueled by financial scandals and political instability, has allowed the de...
The movement to professionalize social work practice has had few enemies. It has resulted in limited...
Professional accountability in a changing world The context in which medicine is practised in Britai...
Professional self-regulation is often conceptualised as involving the delegation of state powers to ...
This book explores the far-reaching ethical implications of recent changes in the organization and p...
Declining trust in public services has led to increasing calls for higher education to be ‘accountab...