Public Service Innovations in China

Zusatztext

<p>This edited volume presents case studies of the transformation of Chinas public services over the past decade in China. As the country has experienced fundamental changes in its demographic, economic, social and environmental structures, demands on public services have been increasing tremendously, and have become unprecedentedly diverse. In response, innovations to provide new services, expand service recipients, adopt new technologies, engage partners, and streamline service processes have been employed widely in China to increase service efficiency, enhance quality, enlarge coverage, and improve citizen satisfaction. This book examines prominent cases of public service innovations in China, disclosing their causes, patterns, diffusion, and effects. These cases provide interesting evidence about the nature and effectiveness of public service innovations in China while highlighting to what extent these innovations can be explained by accepted theories and whether new theory building is needed. This book will be of value to academics and policymakers seeking to understand the evolving Chinese political system. </p><p><br></p>

Autorenportrait

<p>Yijia Jing is a professor in Public Administration of Fudan University, editor-in-chief of <i>Fudan Public Administration Review</i>, associate editor of <i>Public Administration Review</i>, co-editor of <i>International Public Management Journal</i> and a vice president of International Research Society for Public Management.</p> <p>Stephen P. Osborne holds the Chair of International Public Management in the University of Edinburgh Business School. He is the founder and current editor of the journal <i>Public Management Review</i> and the founder and immediate Past-President of the International Research Society for Public Management. </p><p> </p><p> </p>

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