Hugh Miller's "Postmodern Public Policy" Article Review by Master Researcher

Hugh Miller's "Postmodern Public Policy"
This paper discusses Hugh Miller's article entitled "Postmodern Public Policy" published in 2002 by University New York Press.
# 83882 | 2,250 words | 1 source | 2005 | US


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Description:

This paper explains that, in his article, Hugh Miller's "Postmodern Public Policy" suggests that all knowledge is skewed by people's intentions. The author points out that Miller quotes Jacques Derrida's approach to knowledge and information as being either fact or fiction. This paper also examines the issue of how one determines between true and fiction.

From the Paper:

"While searching through academic journal articles it has become apparent that postmodernism is the "term of the day" as it can be found in many print materials. The world of public policy, postmodernism is a slippery slope. Postmodern public policy is complex, particularly the formation and implementation aspects. This concept of public policy in the 21st century is really public management. In the latter part of the 20th century, approaches to public policy and public administration appear to have been more objective and neutral compared to previous years."

Cite this Article Review:

APA Format

Hugh Miller's "Postmodern Public Policy" (2005, December 01) Retrieved June 03, 2023, from https://www.academon.com/article-review/hugh-miller-postmodern-public-policy-83882/

MLA Format

"Hugh Miller's "Postmodern Public Policy"" 01 December 2005. Web. 03 June. 2023. <https://www.academon.com/article-review/hugh-miller-postmodern-public-policy-83882/>

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