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Frederick Hugh Newman is considered as the key architect of the New Zealand public works. His ideas archived in writings and lectures produced from the mid-1940s to the early-1960s which describe the issues and concerns Newman saw as influencing the work that he and his colleagues were engaged in.

This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Journalism Studies on June 6th 2018, available online: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/1461670X.2018.1477550 . ; Across the world, Indigenous peoples are reclaiming their cultural and political identities, after having suffered decades of assimilation, repression and marginalisation. A major tool in this process is Indigenous journalism, which allows for storytelling and news reporting from the inside, as opposed to being a marginalised group that is only reported about from the outside. This article presents a comparative analysis of Indigenous political journalism as practised in the Norwegian and Swedish public broadcasters. The article explains the differences between the practices of NRK Sápmi and SR Sameradion & SVT Sápmi regarding their reporting on the campaign leading up to the Sámediggi elections in Norway and Sweden in 2013. The analysis shows that Sámi journalists on both sides of the border adhere to commonly shared characteristics of Indigenous journalism practices, but with considerable variation between them. There are two main conclusions of the analysis. First, NRK Sápmi and SR Sameradion & SVT Sápmi indeed practise Indigenous journalism, but do so differently, and second, ethnic identity counts, but institutions decide. Sámi journalism is constrained not only by national borders but also by the institutional framework of the parent company, the public service remits and the resources available to them.

Unique challenges in surgical services -- Governance and managing resources -- Leadership and organization -- Budget and financial management -- Performance management -- Nursing management in surgical services -- Physician services -- Medical tourism.

This article critically examines the argument that mainstream social science research should play a greater role in public administration inquiry than it has. Drawing in significant part on the ideas of the late Isaiah Berlin, it is argued here that the deterministic view of human action that is offered by such research is not very useful to public administration practice and, if overemphasized, may even pose dangers to our values of human freedom and responsibility.