01783cam a2200265 a 4500952010400000952010400104952010400208952010400312999001100416020002500427020002500452020002500477050001700502100001800519245004900537260006000586300003400646490004300680505066400723650005501387650002601442700002301468700001901491942000701510 001040aGIMPAbGIMPAcREFd2020-03-02ePurchasel0oJF 1525 LAWp68682r2020-05-07w2023-02-23yBK 001040aGIMPAbGIMPAcGENd2020-03-02ePurchasel0oJF 1525 LAWp68683r2020-05-07w2020-05-07yBK 001040aGIMPAbGIMPAcGENd2020-03-02ePurchasel0oJF 1525 LAWp68684r2020-05-07w2020-05-07yBK 001040aGIMPAbGIMPAcGENd2020-03-02ePurchasel0oJF 1525 LAWp68685r2020-05-07w2020-05-07yBK c46d46 a9780415577595 (hbk.) a9780415577601 (pbk.) a9780203094129 (ebk.)00aJF 1525bLAW1 aLawton, Alan.10aEthics and management in the public sector / aNew York :bRoutledge, Taylor & Francis Group,cc 2013. axii, 184 p. :billustration ;0 aRoutledge masters in public management0 aManaging ethics in the public services -- Ethical theory: what is the right thing to do and who is to say so? -- Public interest: is there such a thing and what purpose does it serve? -- Public service motivation and ethos; why do public officials work above and beyond the call of duty? -- Ethical culture: what is it, is it universal and how can it be changed? -- Compliance approaches: how can we police ethical standards and behaviour? -- Integrity approaches: can we trust public officials to police themselves? -- Ethical performance: how do we know if we are doing well and good? -- Leadership: does ethical leadership make a difference? -- Conclusion. 0aPublic administration - moral and ethical aspects. 0aCivil service ethics.1 aLasthuizen, Karin.1 aRayner, Julie, cBK