Suchergebnisse

The Transformation of the Social Interplay Between Public Services and their Staff
Danielle Charles-Le Bihan
The opening up in France of the major public services to competition has been accompanied by a sensitive social agenda, which has generated real confusion between public services and the State. Changes in the status of companies charged with carrying out public services and in that of their personnel, are linked to the destiny of the concept of public service. From the point of view of personnel status, this period of transition calls into question the traditional criteria establishing civil servant status and basic concepts such as the "mission" and the "organisation" of public services. Socio-professional relations are tom between the logic of the general interest (which civil servants are charged with pursuing) and the logic of the market place (which strongly imbues the developing contract culture). This change in social relations as the heart of businesses charged with the task of carrying out public services leads us to rethink the notion of public service in order to construct a new social legitimacy.

Valmont, A.: Etude d'histoire contemporaine: impasses économiques et sociales en Algérie (1962-1992). S. 10-22. Freitag-Wirminghaus, R.: Wirtschaftspolitische Studie: neue Allianzen und Strukturen. Die Rolle Irans und der Türkei im Transkaukasus und in Zentralasien. S 23-36. Freitag-Wirminghaus, R.: Etude d'économie politique: nouvelle alliances et structures. La rivalité Turquie-Iran en Asie Centrale. S. 37-51. Corm, G.: Etude économique: les relations euro-arabes. Bilan et perspectives. S. 52-69. Destremeau, B.: Etude économique: le Yemen, trois ans après l'unification. S. 70-81. Charles-Le Bihan, D.: Etude juridique: de la coopération à la zone de libre-échange entre la CEE et le CCG. S. 82-91

Hurwitz, L.; Lequesne, C.: The state of the European Community: 1989-1990, S. 1-6. Wessels, W.: The institutional strategies toward political union, S. 9-18. Wallace, H.: The Council and the Commission after the Single European Act, S. 19-32. Schmuck, O.: The European Parliament as an institutional actor, S. 33-44. Van Hamme, A.: The European Court of Justice: recent developments, S. 45-64. Shackleton, M.: Budgetary policy in transition, S. 65-80. Mehnert, R. J.: Beyond 1992: one Central Bank, one currency, S. 81-94. Schreiber, K.: The new approach to technical harmonization and standards, S. 97-112. Vipond, P.: Financial services and the internal market, S. 113-126. Woolcock, S.: Public procurement, S. 127-136. Orzack, L. H.: The general systems directive and the liberal professions, S. 137-152. Magiera, S.: A citizens' Europe: personal, political, and cultural rights, S. 153-164. Charles-Le Bihan, D.; Gadbin, D.: New trends in the Common Agricultural Policy, S. 167-182. Kaufmann, H.; Overturf, S.: Progress within the European Monetary System, S. 183-206. Coombes, D.; Rees, N.: Regional and social policy, S. 207-228. Corona-Viron, P.: Social protection, S. 229-242. Gaster, R.: Research and technology policy, S. 243-258. Hagland, P.: Environmental policy, S. 259-272. Rosenthal, G. G.: Education and training policy, S. 273-284. Cafruny, A. W.: Toward a maritime policy, S. 285-299. La Serre, F. de: The EC and Central and Eastern Europe, S. 303-312. Gardner Feldman, L.: The EC and German unification, S. 313-328. Schwok, R.: EC-EFTA relations, S. 329-342. Flaesch-Mougin, C.; Raux, J.: From Lome III to Lome IV: EC-ACP relations, S. 343-358. Yesilada, B. A.: The EC's mediterranean policy, S. 359-372. Laursen, F.: The EC, GATT, and the Uruguay Round, S. 373-386. Ginsberg, R. H.: EC-US political/institutional relations, S. 387-402. Dinan, D.: European political cooperation, S. 403-422. Feld, W. J.: Defense and security policy issues, S. 423-434