Local discretion and environmental policy making in South Korea: three models and a test / Jill L. Tao
Jill L. Tao;
(Graduate School of Public Administration Seoul National Universiarty, 2016)
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In South Korea, policy tools and priorities are set at the national leveland are controlled through both budget allocations and audits conducted on anannual basis. I look at the degree to which local officials adapt their budget allocationsto address local rather than national concerns in securing better air quality,using three different theoretical models: principal-agent, representative bureaucracy,and democratic responsiveness. I raise questions about the degree of control aunitary state can exercise over local problems and how this is reflected in localpolicy choices, especially in areas where the national government?s zone ofindifference is large, such as environmental policy. Panel data across 5 years(2007 to 2012) and from 9 geographically and socioeconomically diverse areaswithin South Korea indicates that local officials respond to local environmentalconditions by allocating more resources when needed. I discuss the implicationsfor autonomy in a local policy space. |
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No. Panggil : | 370 KJPS 31:3 (2016) |
Entri utama-Nama orang : | |
Subjek : | |
Penerbitan : | [Place of publication not identified]: Graduate School of Public Administration Seoul National Universiarty, 2016 |
Sumber Pengatalogan : | LibUI eng rda |
ISSN : | 12255017 |
Majalah/Jurnal : | The Korean Journal of Policy Studies |
Volume : | Vol. 31, No. 3, Desember 2016: Hal. : 1-26 |
Tipe Konten : | text |
Tipe Media : | unmediated ; computer |
Tipe Carrier : | volume ; online resource |
Akses Elektronik : | |
Institusi Pemilik : | Universitas Indonesia |
Lokasi : | Perpustakaan UI, Lantai 4, R. Koleksi Jurnal |
No. Panggil | No. Barkod | Ketersediaan |
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370 KJPS 31:3 (2016) | TERSEDIA |
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