National competition policy: Effective stewardship of markets

Fenna, Alan

doi:10.22459/spp.2019.08

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…At the peak level, those intergovernmental relations have taken the form of first ministers' meetings, formalised as COAG, the Council of Australian Governments, in 1992. COAG was particularly active in the early 1990s, when 'collaborative federalism' became the order of the day and the two levels of government worked together to pursue National Competition Policy (Painter 1998;Fenna 2019b). Underpinning the operation of COAG, ministerial councils and other aspects of the intergovernmental relations system have been senior officers' meetings and, in general, a wide range of preparatory work and negotiation within public service departments and agencies.…”

Section: Executive Federalismmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…COAG, which had been such an important element of Australian federalism in the early 1990s, was convened only occasionally. In 2005, the decadelong program of National Competition Policy reforms that had been the high point of cooperation between the Commonwealth and the states concluded and nothing was taking its place (Fenna 2019b).…”

Section: Continuing Centralisationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The revival of Australian federalism? Trends and developments in Commonwealth–state relations

Fenna¹

2023

Dilemmas in Public Management in Greater China and Australia: Rising Tensions but Common Challenges

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This chapter reviews developments in Australian federalism since the start of the new millennium, situating them in the context of longer-term trends and tendencies. After rehearsing the chief characteristics of the Australian federal system, it considers the way different issues have shaped the continuing evolution of that system in recent years. Two of those issuesclimate change politics and the COVID-19 pandemic-stand out for the way they seem to have given Australian federalism a new lease on life when centralising forces have otherwise prevailed. The chapter examines the way those challenges have brought the states to the fore and ventures some evaluation of their significance.

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Section: Executive Federalismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Continuing Centralisationmentioning

confidence: 99%

The revival of Australian federalism? Trends and developments in Commonwealth–state relations

Fenna¹

2023

Dilemmas in Public Management in Greater China and Australia: Rising Tensions but Common Challenges

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“…Research on public policy evaluation mainly focuses on the policymaking process cycle of (Arwildayanto, 2018;Edwards, 2019;Fenna, 2019;Singgalen, Wiloso, & Sasongko, 2017;Smith, Moore, Cumming, & Boulton, 2019) There are several models of public policy analysis (Dye, 2013). Nonetheless, EFU program analysis was based on the process model.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Critical Analysis of English for Ulama Program: A Collaboration Between West Java Local Government and British Council Indonesia

Ramadani¹

2020

JKAP (Jurnal Kebijakan dan Administrasi Publik)

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Indonesia is a country with the largest Muslim population in the world, with Java having the biggest number of Muslim scholars (ulamas), in Indonesia. Nonetheless, it is unfortunate that participation of Indonesian ulamas in international da’wa or sermon is very limited. One of the obstacles Ulamas face in proselytizing in foreign countries is the weak English language proficiency. English is today has become the most freqeuntly used international language in the 21st century, making it a lingua franca, and a valuable means of international communication. This articles assesses a program that involved the collaboration between West Java provincial government and the British Council Indonesia to provide English training for Ulamas in West Java. The program was tailored toward enhancing English proficiency of Ulamas, which in turn was expected to their ability to participate in proselytization activities and dialogues abroad. The objective of this research was to assess the evolution of the program to become the policy of West Java provincial governor, as well as the conduct, progress and performance of the program. Motivation to learn and the leanrning community were some of the key factors that influnced the performance of the English for Ulama program.However, limited time and budget were some of the key obstacles that contrained program performance. Conclusions were used to draw several policy recommendations.

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National competition policy: Effective stewardship of markets

Cited by 2 publications

References 22 publications

The revival of Australian federalism? Trends and developments in Commonwealth–state relations

The revival of Australian federalism? Trends and developments in Commonwealth–state relations

A Critical Analysis of English for Ulama Program: A Collaboration Between West Java Local Government and British Council Indonesia

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