Skip to main content Skip to search Skip to search

Political Science Intergovernmental Organizations

Civil Servants and Globalization

Integrating MENA Countries in a Globalized Economy

by (author) Tony Verheijen, Katarina Staronova, Ibrahim Elghandour & Anne-Lucie Lefebvre

Publisher
Bristol University Press
Initial publish date
Jul 2022
Category
Intergovernmental Organizations, Globalization, Public Affairs & Administration
  • Hardback

    ISBN
    9781529215748
    Publish Date
    Jul 2022
    List Price
    $139.95 USD

Classroom Resources

Where to buy it

Description

This volume analyses the impact of globalization on civil service systems across the Middle East and North Africa. A collaboration between practitioners and academic public policy experts, it presents an analytical model to assess how globalization influences civil servants, illustrated by case studies of countries where there have been increased engagement with international actors. It demonstrates how this increased interaction has altered the position of civil servants and traces the shifting patterns of power and accountability between civil servants, politicians and other actors. It is an original and important addition to the debate about globalization’s role in transnational public administration and governance.

About the authors

Tony Verheijen is Operations Manager for Afghanistan, South Asia Region at The World Bank. Previously, he was Country Manager for Tunisia, Middle East and North Africa at The World Bank.

Tony Verheijen's profile page

Katarina Staronova is Associate Professor at the Institute of Public Policy at Comenius University Bratislava.

Katarina Staronova's profile page

Ibrahim El Ghandour is Public Sector Specialist at The World Bank, currently based in Madagascar.

Ibrahim Elghandour's profile page

Anne-Lucie Lefebvre is Resident Representative of the World Bank in Guinea Bissau. Previously, she was Senior Public Sector Specialist at the World Bank.

Anne-Lucie Lefebvre's profile page

Editorial Reviews

"The authors have really done a splendid job of carefully outlining a gap in knowledge and a gap in approach and are consistently writing within the conceptual arena they created. That is a reason why this book makes for an excellent and exemplary reading for doctoral students interested in researching international organizations." PAR