DESIGN AND DOUBLE BIND COMMUNICATION IN PUBLIC SERVICES—THE MODEL OF LOGICAL PARADOXES

The scientific article identifies the peculiarities of appealing the decisions, actions or omissions of public administration subjects on the provision of public services at the stage of initiation and preparation for judicial review of an administrative case. The author substantiates the feasibility of improving the legal regulation of the procedure for holding a preliminary hearing before the court hearing of the case. In particular, it is considered expedient to set the terms of the preparatory meeting from the moment of receipt of the administrative claim, as well as to determine the cases when the parties are not reconciled.It is established that the preliminary stage of the court hearing often ends with the conclusion of the preliminary proceedings and the appointment of the case to trial in the field of public services. This is not against the law. However, it should be borne in mind that in accordance with Art. 121 of the CAS of Ukraine such a decision is delivered by the consequences of preparatory proceedings, not the previous court hearing. Obviously, preparatory proceedings are not limited to, and do not always end at, a previous court hearing. Preparation may continue after a preliminary hearing. Therefore, the decision to close the preliminary proceedings and assign the case to trial after the consequences of the previous court hearing can only be made if the judge has taken all the measures necessary to hear the case. If during a previous court hearing in the field of public services, to which all persons involved in the case have arrived, the issues necessary for its consideration have been resolved, then, with the written consent of these persons, a court hearing may be initiated on the same day. In this case, the termination order is also delivered.

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Editorial: Migration costs

MIGRATION LETTERS ◽

10.33182/ml.v6i1.81 ◽

2009 ◽

Vol 6 (1) ◽

pp. 1-2 ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

Martha W. Rees

Keyword(s):

Public Schools ◽

Public Services ◽

Mexican Immigrants ◽

Food Stamps ◽

Costs And Benefits ◽

Unemployment Compensation ◽

The Us ◽

Mexican Immigrant Men ◽

Migration Costs ◽

Immigrant Men

Much has been written about the costs—and benefits--of migration--in terms of the costs to the US (or receiving regions) and of the benefits to migrants. Massey (2005) concludes that because (Mexican) immigrants pay taxes, they are not a drain on public services. In fact, migrants are less likely to use public services, and pay taxes for services they don’t use. Almost two-thirds have Social Security taxes withheld, only 10% have sent a child to public schools, and under 5% or have used food stamps, welfare, or unemployment compensation. They also pay sales taxes. In terms of criminality, Rumbaut and Ewing (2007) refute the myth that migrants bring crime. They find that Mexican immigrant men have a lower rate of incarceration (0.7%) than US born Latinos (5.9%) or for US born males (3.5%).

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Achieving Collaborative Aims through Multiple Identity Construction: Managing a public inter-organizational collaboration

BORDER CROSSING ◽

10.33182/bc.v5i1-2.510 ◽

2015 ◽

Vol 5 (1-2) ◽

pp. 1-15

Author(s):

Isidora Kourti

Keyword(s):

Identity Construction ◽

Public Services ◽

Ethnographic Study ◽

Effective Management ◽

Collaborative Process ◽

Stability And Change ◽

Multiple Identity ◽

Organizational Collaboration

Although public inter-organizational collaborations can offer better public services, their management is a complex endeavour and they often fail. This paper explores identity construction as a key aspect that assists in managing successfully these collaborations. The study draws upon a longitudinal ethnographic study with a Greek public inter-organizational collaboration. The research illustrates that managers should encourage partners to construct collaborative and non-collaborative identities in order to achieve the collaboration aims. It also suggests that managers should seek both stability and change in the collaborative process and offers four collaborative patterns for the effective management of public inter-organizational collaborations.

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Squatting: The Fight for Decent Shelter, 1970s–1980s

Britain and the World ◽

10.3366/brw.2018.0286 ◽

2018 ◽

Vol 11 (1) ◽

pp. 27-50

Author(s):

John Marsland

Keyword(s):

Welfare State ◽

Public Services ◽

Second World War ◽

World War ◽

Housing Policies ◽

The West ◽

The World ◽

Housing Needs ◽

Post War ◽

Second World

During the twenty years after the Second World War, housing began to be seen as a basic right among many in the west, and the British welfare state included many policies and provisions to provide decent shelter for its citizens. This article focuses on the period circa 1968–85, because this was a time in England when the lack of affordable, secure-tenured housing reached a crisis level at the same time that central and local governmental housing policies received wider scrutiny for their ineffectiveness. My argument is that despite post-war laws and rhetoric, many Britons lived through a housing disaster and for many the most rational way they could solve their housing needs was to exploit loopholes in the law (as well as to break them out right). While the main focus of the article is on young British squatters, there is scope for transnational comparison. Squatters in other parts of the world looked to their example to address the housing needs in their own countries, especially as privatization of public services spread globally in the 1980s and 1990s. Dutch, Spanish, German and American squatters were involved in a symbiotic exchange of ideas and sometimes people with the British squatters and each other, and practices and rhetoric from one place were quickly adopted or rejected based on the success or failure in each place.

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‘The well-known, old, but still unbeaten track’: Women Poets and Irish Periodical Culture in the Mid-Twentieth Century

Irish University Review ◽

10.3366/iur.2012.0007 ◽

2012 ◽

Vol 42 (1) ◽

pp. 32-52 ◽

Cited By ~ 3

Author(s):

Anne Mulhall

Keyword(s):

Twentieth Century ◽

Literary Culture ◽

Woman Writer ◽

Double Bind ◽

Women Poets ◽

Substantial Body ◽

Growing Body ◽

Critical Attention ◽

Irish Women ◽

Under Construction

While neglected Irish male poets of the mid century have seen some recuperation in recent decades, the work of Irish women poets still languishes in obscurity. A growing body of scholarship has identified the need to bring critical attention to bear on this substantial body of work. In this essay I explore the positioning of Irish women poets in mid-century periodical culture, to flesh out the ways in which the terms of this ‘forgetting’ are already established within the overwhelmingly masculinist homosocial suppositions and idioms that characterized contemporary debates about the proper lineage and aesthetic norms for the national literary culture that was then under construction. Within the terms set by those debates, the woman writer was caught in the double bind that afflicted any woman wishing to engage in a public, politicized forum in post-revolutionary Ireland. While women poets engage in sporadic or oblique terms with such literary and cultural debates, more often their voices are absent from these dominant discourses – the logic of this absence has continued in the occlusion of these women poets from the national poetic canon.

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Time for Change: Innovation in Public Services: Scottish Policy Innovation Forum Contribution to Scottish Affairs

Scottish Affairs ◽

10.3366/scot.2011.0005 ◽

2011 ◽

Vol 74 (First Serie (1) ◽

pp. 61-67

Author(s):

Darragh Hare ◽

Jim Gallagher

Keyword(s):

Public Services ◽

Policy Innovation

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