Join Books.org — it's free

General & Miscellaneous Law, Asia - Politics & Government, Public Administration, Public Affairs & Policies
The Public Sector in Hong Kong by Ian Scott β€” book cover

The Public Sector in Hong Kong

by Ian Scott
Write a review
Log in to track your reading progress.

Overview

This book describes and analyses the role of the public sector in the often-charged political atmosphere of post-1997 Hong Kong. It discusses critical constitutional, organisational and policy problems and examines their effects on relationships between government and the people. A concluding chapter suggests some possible means of resolving or minimising the difficulties which have been experienced.

About the Author, Ian Scott

Ian Scott is Emeritus Professor of Government and Politics at Murdoch University in Perth, Australia and Adjunct Professor in the Department of Public and Social Administration at the City University of Hong Kong. He taught at the University of Hong Kong between 1976 and 1995 and was Chair Professor of Politics and Public Administration between 1990 and 1995. Between 1995 and 2002, he was Chair Professor of Government and Politics at Murdoch University. Over the past twenty-five years, he has written extensively on politics and public administration in Hong Kong.

Hong Kong University Press

Reviews

There are no reviews yet. Log in to write one.

Editorials

From the Publisher

"Professor Ian Scott's latest book The Public Sector in Hong Kong provides a systematic analysis of Hong Kong's state of governance in the post-1997 period and should be read by government officials, politicians, researchers, students and general readers who seek a better understanding of the complexities of the city's government and politics." -- Professor Anthony B. L. Cheung, President, The Hong Kong Institute of Education; Member, Hong Kong SAR Executive Council

Hong Kong University Press

Book Details

Published
June 18, 2026
Publisher
Hong Kong University Press
Pages
412
Format
Paperback
ISBN
9789622091726

More by Ian Scott

Similar books