000			01997nam a22003017i 4500
001			000003601
003			ENAP
008			120507s2008 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 spa d
020			_a978-0-7766-0684-2
040			_bspa _erda _cENAP
050	0	4	_aJL108 _bJ87 _c2008
100	1		_93723 _aJuillet, Luc,
245	1	0	_aDefending a contested ideal _bmerit and the PSC of Canada 1908-2008
264			_aOtawa _bUniversity of Otawa Press _c2008
300			_a248, [2] páginas; _c20 cm.
336			_atext _2rdacontent
337			_asin mediación _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _2rdacarrier
490	0		_aGovernance _b19
500			_aTexto en inglés
505	0		_aIntroduction: Democratic Government, Merit and the Public Service Commission of Canada -- Chapter 1 The Origins of the Public Service Commission: 1867-1918 -- Chapter 2 Creating a Merit System: 1918-1944 -- Chapter 3 Rethinking the CSC: Gordon, Heeney and Glassco: 1945-1967 -- Chapter 4 The Management Assault on the Public Service Commission: 1967-1979 -- Chapter 5 Struggling to Defend Political Neutrality: 1979-2006 -- Chapter 6 The PSC as a Cautious Reformer: Staffing Reforms during the Mulroney Years: 1984-1993 -- Chapter 7 Merit as the Essential Mandate: Repositioning the PSC: 1993-2008 -- Conclusion
520	2		_aIn 1908, after decades of struggling with a public administration undermined by systemic patronage, the Canadian parliament decided that public servants would be selected on the basis of merit, through a system administered by an independent agency: the Public Service Commission of Canada. This history, celebrating the 100th anniversary of the Commission, recounts its unique contribution to the development of an independent public service, which has become a pillar of Canadian parliamentary democracy.
650	1	0	_aÍNDICE DE GOBERNABILIDAD _93443
650	1	4	_93724 _aDEMOCRACIA PARLAMENTARIA
650	1	4	_93725 _aCANADA
910			_bbte
942			_2ddc _cLIB
999			_c66 _d66