Administrative Sovereignty: Tribal Governance and Public Administration
Editor(s)
Sara R. Rinfret
Files
Description
This cutting-edge new casebook challenges the dominant White-centric narrative of public administration, offering a fresh array of perspectives, with the lofty aim of ending the marginalization of communities in public policy implementation. Contributors adopt a liberatory framework to examine street-level public administrators (e.g., teachers, security officers, policy analysts, and human resource experts) most responsible for implementing public policy in the United States, including and amplifying previously unrecognized narratives on the front lines of public administration. Case studies explore real-life public servants, not traditionally heard of, offering counter-narratives. Each chapter concludes with an empowerment exercise and assignment for faculty to adopt in their classroom.
This edited volume, a first of its kind, is written by experts in public policy and administration, bringing together top and emerging scholars in one volume to amplify underrepresented voices in public administration and policy. Chapters are rooted in qualitative approaches and center the narratives of marginalized communities, including women, People of Color, and LGBTQIA+ public servants. Street-Level Public Servants offers a much-needed casebook for public administration and public policy courses in the twenty-first century.
Title of Book
Street-Level Public Servants: Case Studies for a New Generation of Public Administration
ISBN
9781032417509
Publication Date
12-19-2023
Document Type
Book Chapter
Publisher
Routledge
City
New York City
Keywords
tribal administrative law
Disciplines
Administrative Law | Indigenous, Indian, and Aboriginal Law
Recommended Citation
Kekek Stark & Monte Mills,
Administrative Sovereignty: Tribal Governance and Public Administration, in
Street-Level Public Servants: Case Studies for a New Generation of Public Administration
(Sara R. Rinfret eds., 2023).
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.law.uw.edu/faculty-chapters/59