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Inception point = the use of learnin...
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Low, James.
Inception point = the use of learning and development to reform the Singapore Public Service /
Record Type:
Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:
Inception point/ James Low.
Reminder of title:
the use of learning and development to reform the Singapore Public Service /
Author:
Low, James.
Published:
Singapore :World Scientific, : c2018.,
Description:
1 online resource (291 p.) :ill. (some col.) :
Subject:
Civil service - History. - Singapore -
Subject:
Singapore - Politics and government. -
Online resource:
https://www.worldscientific.com/worldscibooks/10.1142/10850#t=toc
ISBN:
9789813235076
Inception point = the use of learning and development to reform the Singapore Public Service /
Low, James.
Inception point
the use of learning and development to reform the Singapore Public Service /[electronic resource] :James Low. - 1st ed. - Singapore :World Scientific,c2018. - 1 online resource (291 p.) :ill. (some col.)
Includes bibliographical references (p. 235-252)
"Inception Point: The Use of Learning and Development to Reform the Singapore Public Service fills a gap in current literature on Singapore's modernisation. While the political leadership of the late Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew and his People's Action Party (PAP) government were key to Singapore's modernisation, the role of policy implementation was one shouldered by the Singapore Public Service, a story thus far neglected in literature. Inception Point argues that the Singapore Public Service used executive development and training to introduce reforms across the bureaucracy. In so doing, the bureaucracy constantly adjusted itself to help modernise Singapore. In the 40 years between decolonisation in 1959 and 2001, when the training arm of the bureaucracy became a statutory board, training had been used firstly, to socialise the bureaucracy away from its colonial-era organisational culture to prepare it for the tasks of nation-building. Subsequently, civil servants were mobilised into an 'economic general staff' through training and development, to lead the Singapore developmental state in the 1970s and the 1980s. The Public Service for the 21st Century (PS21) reforms in the 1990s was the epitome in harnessing development and training for reforms across the bureaucracy."--
Electronic reproduction.
Singapore :
World Scientific,
[2018]
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
ISBN: 9789813235076Subjects--Topical Terms:
1240230
Civil service
--History.--SingaporeSubjects--Geographical Terms:
559425
Singapore
--Politics and government.
LC Class. No.: JQ1063.A69 / L96 2018
Dewey Class. No.: 362.6/3095957
Inception point = the use of learning and development to reform the Singapore Public Service /
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the use of learning and development to reform the Singapore Public Service /
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James Low.
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Includes bibliographical references (p. 235-252)
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"Inception Point: The Use of Learning and Development to Reform the Singapore Public Service fills a gap in current literature on Singapore's modernisation. While the political leadership of the late Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew and his People's Action Party (PAP) government were key to Singapore's modernisation, the role of policy implementation was one shouldered by the Singapore Public Service, a story thus far neglected in literature. Inception Point argues that the Singapore Public Service used executive development and training to introduce reforms across the bureaucracy. In so doing, the bureaucracy constantly adjusted itself to help modernise Singapore. In the 40 years between decolonisation in 1959 and 2001, when the training arm of the bureaucracy became a statutory board, training had been used firstly, to socialise the bureaucracy away from its colonial-era organisational culture to prepare it for the tasks of nation-building. Subsequently, civil servants were mobilised into an 'economic general staff' through training and development, to lead the Singapore developmental state in the 1970s and the 1980s. The Public Service for the 21st Century (PS21) reforms in the 1990s was the epitome in harnessing development and training for reforms across the bureaucracy."--
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Mode of access: World Wide Web.
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Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed March 21, 2018)
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https://www.worldscientific.com/worldscibooks/10.1142/10850#t=toc
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