Examines the questions that citizens should have about their connections to government, why there is a government, what it does, how it does it, and why we can no longer do without government. The Three Ages of Government rises above stereotypical thinking about government.
Exploring the foundations of public administration, this book challenges the perception of the discipline as a recent development. It delves into its historical roots and connections to law and political science, revealing the rich context that has shaped its evolution. By examining key theories and practices, the author highlights the complexities and significance of public administration, urging readers to appreciate its depth and contributions to governance. This insightful analysis encourages a reevaluation of the discipline's legacy and future trajectory.