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Literature in the public service[electronic resource] :sublime bureaucracy /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	820.9/353
書名/作者:	Literature in the public service : sublime bureaucracy // Ceri Sullivan.
作者:	Sullivan, Ceri,
出版者:	Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire ; : Palgrave Macmillan,, 2013.
面頁冊數:	1 online resource.
標題:	Bureaucracy in literature.
標題:	English literature - History and criticism.
標題:	Civil service in literature.
標題:	Literature and civil service.
標題:	Creation (Literary, artistic, etc.)
標題:	LITERARY CRITICISM / European / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh
ISBN:	9781137287427 (electronic bk.)
ISBN:	113728742X (electronic bk.)
書目註:	Includes bibliographical references and index.
內容註:	Introduction: Weber, Bureaucracy, and Creativity -- Weber and the Office -- Creative Bureaucracy -- The 1650s: Milton and the Beginning of Civil Service -- The Commonwealth's Public Service -- From Personal Servant to Public Servant -- Milton as Latin Secretary -- Hell, Heaven, and the Ideal Bureaucracy -- The 1850s: Trollope and the Height of Civil Service Ambitions -- Impetus for Reform -- A Literary Civil Service -- Combining Writing and Civil Service -- Novelists are also Public Servants -- Trollope Writes about Civil Service -- The Present: Hare and Shrinking Government Provision -- New Public Management -- National Theatre -- Service to or by the People? -- Hare's Plays on Public Services -- Coda: Bureaucratic Creativity --.
摘要、提要註:	Historians and sociologists have been consistently - albeit gloomily - enthralled by Max Weber's model of the inevitable rise of the neurocrat. However, literary critics positively boast that writers, like academics, cannot 'do admin'. While Weber's thesis about the rise of the entrepreneur - all fire, individuality, thrust - is in tune with what we think literature is about, his thesis about the rise of the bureaucrat is not. Yet 'creative bureaucracy' is not only a euphemism for bending the rules. "Literature in the Public Service" shows how the public service makes its workers original, taking them beyond an individuated point of view to imagine the perfect public system. Creativity theorists too have swapped the model of solitary inspiration for a managed creative environment. John Milton, Anthony Trollope, and David Hare are examples of how authors work in and write about the public service, during its crisis moments.
電子資源:	http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9781137287427

Literature in the public service[electronic resource] :sublime bureaucracy /
Sullivan, Ceri,1963-

Literature in the public servicesublime bureaucracy /[electronic resource] :Ceri Sullivan. - Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire ;Palgrave Macmillan,2013. - 1 online resource.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction: Weber, Bureaucracy, and Creativity -- Weber and the Office -- Creative Bureaucracy -- The 1650s: Milton and the Beginning of Civil Service -- The Commonwealth's Public Service -- From Personal Servant to Public Servant -- Milton as Latin Secretary -- Hell, Heaven, and the Ideal Bureaucracy -- The 1850s: Trollope and the Height of Civil Service Ambitions -- Impetus for Reform -- A Literary Civil Service -- Combining Writing and Civil Service -- Novelists are also Public Servants -- Trollope Writes about Civil Service -- The Present: Hare and Shrinking Government Provision -- New Public Management -- National Theatre -- Service to or by the People? -- Hare's Plays on Public Services -- Coda: Bureaucratic Creativity --.

Historians and sociologists have been consistently - albeit gloomily - enthralled by Max Weber's model of the inevitable rise of the neurocrat. However, literary critics positively boast that writers, like academics, cannot 'do admin'. While Weber's thesis about the rise of the entrepreneur - all fire, individuality, thrust - is in tune with what we think literature is about, his thesis about the rise of the bureaucrat is not. Yet 'creative bureaucracy' is not only a euphemism for bending the rules. "Literature in the Public Service" shows how the public service makes its workers original, taking them beyond an individuated point of view to imagine the perfect public system. Creativity theorists too have swapped the model of solitary inspiration for a managed creative environment. John Milton, Anthony Trollope, and David Hare are examples of how authors work in and write about the public service, during its crisis moments.

ISBN: 9781137287427 (electronic bk.)

Source: 645571Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Personal Names:

370824
Milton, John,
1608-1674--Religion.Subjects--Topical Terms:

527542
Bureaucracy in literature.
Index Terms--Genre/Form:

336502
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: PR149.B85 / S85 2013

Dewey Class. No.: 820.9/353

Literature in the public service[electronic resource] :sublime bureaucracy /
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505 0 $a Introduction: Weber, Bureaucracy, and Creativity -- Weber and the Office -- Creative Bureaucracy -- The 1650s: Milton and the Beginning of Civil Service -- The Commonwealth's Public Service -- From Personal Servant to Public Servant -- Milton as Latin Secretary -- Hell, Heaven, and the Ideal Bureaucracy -- The 1850s: Trollope and the Height of Civil Service Ambitions -- Impetus for Reform -- A Literary Civil Service -- Combining Writing and Civil Service -- Novelists are also Public Servants -- Trollope Writes about Civil Service -- The Present: Hare and Shrinking Government Provision -- New Public Management -- National Theatre -- Service to or by the People? -- Hare's Plays on Public Services -- Coda: Bureaucratic Creativity --.
505 0 $a Introduction: Weber, Bureaucracy, and Creativity -- The 1650s: Milton and the Beginning of Civil Service -- The 1850s: Trollope and the Height of Civil Service Ambitions -- The Present: Hare and Shrinking Government Provision -- Coda: Bureaucratic Creativity.
520 $a Historians and sociologists have been consistently - albeit gloomily - enthralled by Max Weber's model of the inevitable rise of the neurocrat. However, literary critics positively boast that writers, like academics, cannot 'do admin'. While Weber's thesis about the rise of the entrepreneur - all fire, individuality, thrust - is in tune with what we think literature is about, his thesis about the rise of the bureaucrat is not. Yet 'creative bureaucracy' is not only a euphemism for bending the rules. "Literature in the Public Service" shows how the public service makes its workers original, taking them beyond an individuated point of view to imagine the perfect public system. Creativity theorists too have swapped the model of solitary inspiration for a managed creative environment. John Milton, Anthony Trollope, and David Hare are examples of how authors work in and write about the public service, during its crisis moments.
520 $a "Historians and sociologists have been consistently - albeit gloomily - enthralled by Max Weber's model of the inevitable rise of the neurocrat. However, literary critics positively boast that writers, like academics, cannot 'do admin'. While Weber's thesis about the rise of the entrepreneur - all fire, individuality, thrust - is in tune with what we think literature is about, his thesis about the rise of the bureaucrat is not, yet 'creative bureaucracy' is not only a euphemism for bending the rules. Literature in the Public Service shows how the public service makes its workers original, taking them beyond an individuated point of view to imagine the perfect public system. Creativity theorists too have swapped the model of solitary inspiration for a managed creative environment. John Milton, Anthony Trollope, and David Hare are examples of how authors work in and write about the public service, during its crisis moments"-- $c Provided by publisher.
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650 0 $a Literature and civil service. $3 527544
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