Add to ORKGOne feature of modern political life is the ‘revolving door’ between business, government, and the civil service. Liz David-Barrett argues that this close relationship can often lead to abuses of office and influence, and that our current system of self-regulation is no longer working
In this article, we examine the regulatory mechanisms governing post public employment in Britain an...
During my five and a half years of service as Chair of the Administrative Conference of the United S...
There is a strange relationship between public service and politics. Public servants work within pol...
One feature of modern political life is the ‘revolving door’ between business, government, and the c...
There are many good reasons for government and business to talk to one another, to understand how th...
“Revolving doors” is a term that is used to describe the career pathways frequently navigated by pub...
In July 2007, Gordon Brown spoke of the need to restore trust in government and to strengthen citize...
The revolving door phenomenon, in which senior public officials transfer from the public service to ...
The revolving door refers to the movement of personnel between government and business. The revolvin...
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE IN THE INTEGRITY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT is alarmingly low. While numerous facto...
While core to our understanding of corruption in public office, conflicts of interest pose a complex...
Government lawyers regularly leave public service for private law practice—often through the same re...
Controversies surrounding the behaviour of ministers and high profile leaders seem to be commonplace...
Huge variations exist in the relationships between politicians and agenciesin Britain, from very fre...
The civil service is meant to be independent, serving the government of the day as it would a govern...
In this article, we examine the regulatory mechanisms governing post public employment in Britain an...
During my five and a half years of service as Chair of the Administrative Conference of the United S...
There is a strange relationship between public service and politics. Public servants work within pol...
One feature of modern political life is the ‘revolving door’ between business, government, and the c...
There are many good reasons for government and business to talk to one another, to understand how th...
“Revolving doors” is a term that is used to describe the career pathways frequently navigated by pub...
In July 2007, Gordon Brown spoke of the need to restore trust in government and to strengthen citize...
The revolving door phenomenon, in which senior public officials transfer from the public service to ...
The revolving door refers to the movement of personnel between government and business. The revolvin...
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE IN THE INTEGRITY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT is alarmingly low. While numerous facto...
While core to our understanding of corruption in public office, conflicts of interest pose a complex...
Government lawyers regularly leave public service for private law practice—often through the same re...
Controversies surrounding the behaviour of ministers and high profile leaders seem to be commonplace...
Huge variations exist in the relationships between politicians and agenciesin Britain, from very fre...
The civil service is meant to be independent, serving the government of the day as it would a govern...
In this article, we examine the regulatory mechanisms governing post public employment in Britain an...
During my five and a half years of service as Chair of the Administrative Conference of the United S...
There is a strange relationship between public service and politics. Public servants work within pol...