Learning by Doing : Action Research and Governance

A great deal of literature exists on the concept of 'action research.' Common among most is the concept that creating dialogue among different groups promotes change through a cycle of evaluation, action and further evaluation, an iterative process. In particular, action research has been described as embracing 'principles of participation and reflection, and empowerment and emancipation of groups seeking to improve their social situation.' The World Bank Institute's (WBI) Governance program applies the methodology described both in the piloting of its new approaches to public sector management issues and its dissemination of lessons learned from such pilots and experiences elsewhere. The program arose from a need to provide assistance to those countries and governments seeking to reform an unsatisfactory governance environment.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Simpkins, Fiona, Langseth, Petter
Format: Brief biblioteca
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2000-04
Subjects:ACCOUNTABILITY, ACTION PLANNING, ANTI-CORRUPTION, ANTICORRUPTION, AUDITOR, BEST PRACTICE, BRIBE, BRIBERY, BRIBES, CIVIL SERVANTS, CIVIL SOCIETY, COLLABORATION, COMMUNITIES, COMPLAINTS, CONFIDENCE, CORPORATE EXECUTIVES, DATA COLLECTION, DECENTRALIZATION, DECISION-MAKING, DISCUSSION, ECONOMIC REFORMS, FIGHT AGAINST CORRUPTION, FIGHTING CORRUPTION, GOOD GOVERNANCE, GOVERNANCE ENVIRONMENT, GOVERNANCE PROGRAM, GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL, INTEGRATION, INTEGRITY, LEARNING, MALFEASANCE, NATIONAL INTEGRITY, NATIONAL INTEGRITY SYSTEMS, PREPARATION, PRIVATIZATION, PROFESSIONS, PUBLIC AWARENESS, PUBLIC SECTOR MANAGEMENT, REFLECTION, RETURN ON INVESTMENT, SANCTIONS, SERVICE DELIVERY, SERVICE PROVIDERS, STAKEHOLDER, STAKEHOLDERS, TRANSPARENCY, USE OF INFORMATION, VARIETY,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2000/04/12384116/learning-doing-action-research-governance
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9844
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