
Source: "Science, values and public administration," 1937, p. 189
Cobbledick v. United States, 309 U.S. 323, 324 (1940).
Judicial opinions
Source: "Science, values and public administration," 1937, p. 189
David H. Rosenbloom Public Administration, 2nd Edition, p. 6
Source: 1940s-1950s, Public administration, 1950, p. 7
Source: 1930s, "Science, Value and Public Administration", 1937, p. 189
“If the shoe doesn't fit, must we change the foot?”
Outrageous Acts and Everyday Rebellions (1983), p. 228
“The study of public administration must include its ecology.”
Source: Reflections on public administration, 1947, p. 6
Context: The study of public administration must include its ecology. "Ecology," states the Webster Dictionary, "is the mutual relations, collectively, between organisms and their environment." J. W. Bews points out that "the word itself is derived from the Greek oikos a house or home, the same root word as occurs in economy and economics. Economics is a subject with which ecology has much in common, but ecology is much wider. It deals with all the inter-relationships of living organisms and their environment." Some social scientists have been returning to the use of the term, chiefly employed by the biologist and botanist, especially under the stimulus of studies of anthropologists, sociologists, and pioneers who defy easy classification, such as the late Sir Patrick Geddes in Britain.
Source: "Notes on the Theory of Organization," 1937, p. 31
“Faith must trample under foot all reason, sense, and understanding.”