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Service Quality and Institutional Change: Keeping Score in Public Sector ReformDerrick V. McKoyUniversity of the West Indies at Mona, Faculty of Law February 27, 2004 Abstract: This article argues that it is possible to distinguish between the utility of different institutional structures by comparing the quality service that each typed delivers. As the executive agencies of the new public management are considered to be different from the traditional public sector agencies, one way of determining which type of bureaucracy is superior is to determine which one provides superior public service. This article reports on a comparative assessment of the relative service ratings of reformed new public management agencies and the traditional public sector agencies and concludes that service quality remains a valid index of agency performance. On the other hand, it is not possible to conclude on the evidence that public sector clients get, perceive or expect superior service from contemporary public service reforms.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 92 Keywords: Institutional structures, Service quality, Executive agencies, New public management, Public sector, Bureaucracy, Public service, SERVQUAL JEL Classification: D23, D73, D78, H82, L10, L15, L20, L21, L22, L29, L32, L33 working papers seriesDate posted: August 21, 2011Suggested CitationContact Information
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