Foreword by I. Ramabrahmam Preface Introduction: Significance and Evolution of Administrative Theory Founding Fathers UNIT I: Oriental Thought Sun Tzu: The Art of War Kautilya: Arthashastra UNIT II: Classical School of Thought Woodrow Wilson: The Study of Administration James David Mooney: Principles of Organization Frederick Winslow Taylor: Scientific Management Henri Fayol: Foundations of Administrative Management Luther Gulick and Lyndall Urwick: The Science of Administration UNIT III: The Bureaucratic School of Thought Karl Marx: State and Bureaucracy Max Weber: Bureaucracy Samuel Krislov and Donald Kingsley: Representative Bureaucracy Gordon Tullock: The Politics of Bureaucracy UNIT IV: Social System School of Thought Mary Parker Follett: Constructive Conflict and Leadership Elton Mayo: Human Relations Movement Chester I. Barnard: Functions of the Executive UNIT V: Administrative School of Thought Herbert A. Simon: Administrative Behaviour Dwight Waldo: The Administrative State F. W. Riggs: Ecology of Public Administration Robert Alan Dahl: Problems of Science of Administration Robert T. Golembiewski: Public Administration as Developing Discipline UNIT VI: Organizational Humanism Abraham Maslow: Needs Hierarchy Theory Frederick Herzberg: Hygiene and Motivation Factors Douglas McGregor: Motivation and Leadership Chris Argyris: Integrating the Individual and the Organization Rensis Likert: Systems Management Peter F. Drucker: Management UNIT VII: Public Choice Theory James M. Buchanan: Public Choice Theory (The Calculus of Consent) Elinor Ostrom: Public Choice Theory—Governing the Commons Janet Vinzant Denhardt and Robert B. Denhardt: New Public Service UNIT VIII: Emerging Trends Yehezkel Dror: Public Policymaking Postmodernism Poststructuralism Critical Social Theory Index