Public Administration in the Middle East and North Africa

Shahjahan Bhuiyan is Associate Professor of Public Administration at The American University in Cairo (AUC), Egypt. Currently, he is the Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies and Administration in the School of Global Affairs and Public Policy at AUC. He has published a number of books, book chapters, and journal articles.

• Foreword by B Guy Peters [available for free download on the Routledge webpage] Introduction Part 1: Public Administration in the Middle East Countries 1. Theory and Practice of Public Administration Reforms: The Case of United Arab Emirates 2. Re-construction of Turkish Public Administration Under the New Presidential Government System 3. Public Administration in the Republic of Lebanon: Recent Reforms, Current Constraints, and Future Prospects 4. Public Administration Development in Jordan Part 2: Public Administration in the North African Countries 5. Governance and Public Administration Reform in Morocco: A "Glocal" Perspective 6. Institutional and Economic Reforms Challenges During a Democratic Transition: A Case Study from Tunisia 7. The Erosion of Public Administration in Sudan 8. Libya’s Public Administration: Burdens of the Past and Challenges of Transition

"Public Administration in the Middle East and North Africa is a welcome addition to the comparative public administration cannon. This edited volume increases the field’s knowledge about public administration about an underexplored region."Trevor Brown, Dean at John Glenn College of Public Affairs, The Ohio State University & President of Network of Schools of Public Policy, Affairs, and Administration (NASPAA)"This book is a valuable addition to the small but growing literature on public administration and governance in the Middle East and North Africa. The wide variety of topics covered in the book would be of great benefit to scholars as well as practitioners of public administration, public policy, and development studies."M Ramesh, Professor & UNESCO Chair of Social Policy Design in Asia, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore & President of International Public Policy Association (IPPA)