Suchergebnisse

ABSTRACTCatchment management plans represent the National Rivers Authority's vision for the water environment. With the National Rivers Authority being organized by hydrological regions, the catchment is seen as the natural management unit, and catchment plans offer the means to integrate the Authority's work programme with those of other agencies. Catchment plans summarize relevant data and include an agreed action programme to optimize catchment uses, produced after wide consultation; they complement local authority statutory plans, are current for five to ten years, and will be reviewed regularly during this period. The catchment planning process is seen by the National Rivers Authority as a medium for promoting discussion, resolving conflict, assigning priorities, and setting targets by which progress on key issues can be monitored.

Discusses differences and similarities in the respective degree courses; Great Britain.

Public administration need not be defensive about the traditional content of the subject but, on the contrary, advocate its superior qualities as the foundation of study, education and training in the direction of large scale enterprise, irrespective of whether it lies in the public or private domains. Business studies courses ought to develop a curriculum that enhances traditional public administration syllabuses. (SJK)

There are several important justifications for autonomous units of local government, derived from the writings of J. S. Mill and later theories concerning the value of pluralism. These arguments fail to show that local government is a morally necessary, as opposed to expedient, adjunct to liberal-democratic government. The paper develops from J. S. Mill's ideas on liberty a more substantive justification for local government based on the principle that local government can be a means for ensuring that the determination of collective decisions are made solely by those people affected by the decision.

Develops from J.S. Mill's ideas on liberty a more substantive justification for local government based on the principle that it can be a means for ensuring that the determination of collective decisions are made solely by those people affected by the decision. (Abstract amended)

Great Britain. Develops from John Stuart Mill's theories a justification for local government based on the principle that it can be a means of ensuring that the determination of collective decisions are made solely by those people affected by the decision.

Surveys 55 managing agents of youth training schemes, 26 in Devon and Cornwall, and 29 in Liverpool. Looks at aspects of youth training and youth training agencies, the development of rural schemes and the limitations of youth training and its managing agencies. (JLN)