Sayenko O. The formation of the effective interaction of goal setting mechanisms and forecasting in public administration

Українська версія

Thesis for the degree of Candidate of Sciences (CSc)

State registration number

0412U004267

Applicant for

Specialization

  • 25.00.02 - Механізми державного управління

18-09-2012

Specialized Academic Board

Д 11.107.01

Donetsk State University of Management

Essay

The object of study: the process of perception, design and creation of the future in the context of public administration. The aim of study: the development of state mechanisms of organization of effective interaction of goal-setting and forecasting in the system of government of modern Ukraine. Methods of study: general scientific and special methods; analysis and forecasting; epistemological analysis; methods of scientific assessment; systematic and analytical methods; content analysis. The practical significance of results lays in definition of features of institutional mechanism and the development of the variety of goal-setting and forecasting techniques in public administration. The scientific novelty of results lies in fact that it was the first time when on the principles of public administration theory and prognostics, the essence of goal-setting and forecasting in the process of public authority mechanisms formation was defined; the analysis of options for the organizational and management mechanisms against the strengthening of the prognostic component of the process of state governing in Ukraine and the formation of effective interaction of goal-setting and forecasting in the system of public power was conducted. The technology of analysis of interaction of processes of goal-setting, planning and forecasting in the system of public administration was implemented. Further developments have got: theoretical concepts and fundamental categories of "target", "plan", "forecast" and "program"; management and governance methods relatively the quality control of processes of goal setting and forecasting in public administration.

Files

Similar theses