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The Politics-Bureaucracy Interface in Developing Countries
Authors
Amsden
Andrews
+81 more
Andrews
Aucoin
Ayee
Baek
Bates
Bozeman
Brett
Brewer
Brown
Burnet
Carothers
Carroll
Charlton
Cheung
Chung
Costello
Dashwood
Demir
Dresang
Dunleavy
Dunleavy
Dunleavy
Dwivedi
Dwivedi
Eaton
Enloe
Evans
Fukuyama
Georgiou
Goetz
Grindle
Grindle
Grindle
Gulrajani
Hajnal
Hansen
Helmke
Hirschmann
Hudson
Huntington
Hyden
Iyer
Jacobsen
Johnson
Kang
Keiser
Knight
Leftwich
Levy
Lewis
Li
McCourt
Meacham
Melo
Moe
Mosher
Newcomer
Overeem
Parrado
Peters
Peters
Pitkin
Riggs
Rothstein
Sabharwal
Saxena
Schick
Smith
Stewart
Subramaniam
Svara
Taylor
Tendler
Turnbull
Turner
Uvin
Vandenabeele
Wade
Wallis
Weber
Wise
Publication date
9 March 2017
Publisher
'Wiley'
Doi
Cite
Abstract
The political–bureaucratic interface has been the subject of much academic interest. However, research has tended to focus exclusively on wealthy institutionalized democracies, with little attention given to the political–administrative relationship in developing countries. However, recent evidence from reform processes in poorer nations increasingly highlights the importance of interactions between politicians and bureaucrats. This paper provides a systematic overview of the political–bureaucratic relationship in developing countries and in doing so makes two key contributions. First, it introduces a typology of political–bureaucratic relations based on four models—collaborative, collusive, intrusive, and integrated—discussing examples of each. Second, it analyses the main factors associated with different models of political–bureaucratic relations and considers how countries can move from one model of relations to another. The paper provides a much-needed entry point for scholars and policymakers to better understanding the relationship between politicians and bureaucrats in developing countries. Copyright © 2017 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
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info:doi/10.1002%2Fpad.1793
Last time updated on 03/01/2020