Noore Alam Siddiquee
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4127783 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Noore Alam Siddiquee |
| NOMBRES | Noore Alam |
| APELLIDO | Siddiquee |
| FIRMA | SIDDIQUEE N A |
| AFILIACIONES | Flinders University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9288-7638 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1996 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
A Scoping Review of Changes to Patient-Doctor Communication During Covid-19
theme included insights into doctors' workload, isolation, and anxiety and how changes requiring increases in virtual consults iteratively altered confidence in care provision and communication with patients. Results of the scoping review provide important insights for strengthening virtual patient-doctor interactions, including target areas for training and professional development during and beyond the current pandemic
Aging, care and dependency in multimorbidity
Gender issues can create major barriers to healthcare utilization for older women with multimorbidity, especially in developing countries like Bangladesh. Elderly rural women in Bangladesh, are the poorest of the poor, and the women with multimorbidity live in a regulated family atmosphere. This study explored the relationship dimensions of older women with multimorbidity in homecare and their utilization of health services. To gain a deeper unde…
Absolute Power, Absolute Venality
Although corruption in Malaysia is nothing new, it has exacerbated in recent years as reflected in the deteriorating corruption perceptions index and a series of large-scale corruption scandals that have made headlines around the world. Lately, corruption has become so endemic and widespread that Malaysia has earned the dubious distinction of a kleptocracy, notwithstanding ongoing anti-corruption campaigns. This paper examines and analyses Malays…
Open government and the right to information
Many countries in Asia have recently been following the global trend by introducing the right to information (RTI) law to build open and accountable government systems. This article compares the implementation of such law in four countries in the Asian region (India, Bangladesh, Indonesia and Thailand) to assess how they have produced outcomes supporting open government (OG) goals. Drawing on an extensive review of the conceptual literature, seco…
Taxation and Governance in Bangladesh
A growing body of literature considers taxation as a powerful tool for governance and state building. Despite broad supports from historical data, it lacks systematic, case-specific research especially in developing countries. This paper contributes to this critical gap; it investigates the governance of VAT around issues of transparency, accountability, and participation. It shows how various stakeholders in Bangladesh situations have subverted,…
The perspective of multi-religious Society on Islamization policy in Malaysia
Support for Islam has often been described as part of the Malaysian government’s drive for Islamization, commonly known as ‘Islamization policy’. The concept of an ‘Islamization policy’ is contested, open to various interpretations since it is not officially defined in any government blueprint. This paper highlights the perspectives of a number of religious groups on Islamization policy. The study covered the period from 1981 until 2009, which in…
The Government Transformation Programme in Malaysia
This paper reviews the Government Transformation Programme—the most recent performance management reform in Malaysia. Drawing on the findings of in-depth interviews and review of available literature the paper argues that while it represents an improvement over earlier reforms and has already made a promising start, the GTP it is not without detractors and controversies. The paper highlights some of the strengths and accomplishments of the GTP as…
Regional Autonomy and Local Resource Mobilization in Eastern Indonesia
Does fiscal decentralization empower sub-national governments to raise sufficient revenue from local sources thereby reducing their dependence on the national government? This paper addresses this question by focusing on Indonesia's most recent decentralization policy and assessing and analysing the role of local governments in this regard. Based on data collected from two different locations in Eastern Indonesia the paper shows that the dependen…
Public management and governance in Malaysia
The past two and a half decades have seen major transformations in public sector management and governance across the globe. This book examines the ways public sector management and governance in Malaysia has changed and is changing under contemporary reform models. Chapters are written by well-established scholars and academics with intimate knowledge in their respective fields, and provide a thorough and insightful analysis of the reform trends…
Limping into the Information Age
As e-government promises a wide variety of benefits including enhanced efficiency, transparency, access and participation, it enjoys growing popularity with governments in both developed and developing countries. However, despite such popularity and appeal, the implementation of e-government has often proved to be a slow and difficult task, for among its requirements are transformation of institutional structures and procedures and mobilization o…
Rhetoric and Reality of Public–Private Partnerships
While public–private partnerships (PPPs) have lately come to be seen as an attractive vehicle to deliver public services, in academic circles, opinions remain divided about their impacts and performance. While the proponents strongly justify PPPs by citing a range of benefits, including enhanced efficiency, cost savings, risk transfer, and value for money, the critics tend to dismiss such assertions and label PPPs as risky and wasteful ventures t…
Holding the Giants to Account? Constraints on NGO Accountability in Bangladesh
In recent times non-governmental organisations (NGOs) in Bangladesh have witnessed massive growth in size, budget and scale of operations. They enjoy growing support from international donors and operate outside the direct control of the government. Their handling of the massive funds aside, increasing involvement of NGOs in economic, social and at times political spheres has given rise to widespread concerns about their accountability including …
Globalization and Transformations of Public Administration
Paradox of Public Sector Reforms in Malaysia
INTRODUCTION Issues in governance have, of late, become matters of growing concern in developed as well as developing countries. While major aid donors have initially played key roles in popularizing concept of governance by making it a condition for granting aid to poorer countries, gradually it has received wider recognition from virtually all quarters. Currently, there seems to be a rare unity among aid agencies, international financial instit…
Islam in Bangladesh politics
In recent years, Islam has emerged dramatically in the politics and news headlines of the world. As elsewhere in the Muslim World, the impact of the Islamic resurgence movement is clearly visible in contemporary Bangladesh. Organized and led by Ghulam Azam until very recently, the Jamaat is now the largest and most active Islam-based political party in Bangladesh. This paper attempts to analyse the politics of Jamaat, with reference to Ghulam Aza…
Administrative reform in Malaysia
During the past two decades, the public bureaucracy in Malaysia has undergone substantial reforms. Broadly aimed at excellence in the public service, these recent reforms are in many respects similar to those introduced in other countries under the new paradigm of "managerialism". This article analyses the present trends of reforms in Malaysia and comments on some concerns and emerging issues. It shows that while these reforms have generally impr…
Bureaucratic accountability in Bangladesh
Health for all by 2000? An assessment of the delivery of health care services in rural Bangladesh
(1996). Health for all by 2000? An assessment of the delivery of health care services in rural Bangladesh. South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 49-70
Islam in Bangladesh politics
In recent years, Islam has emerged dramatically in the politics and news headlines of the world. As elsewhere in the Muslim World, the impact of the Islamic resurgence movement is clearly visible in contemporary Bangladesh. Organized and led by Ghulam Azam until very recently, the Jamaat is now the largest and most active Islam-based political party in Bangladesh. This paper attempts to analyse the politics of Jamaat, with reference to Ghulam Aza…
Administrative reform in Malaysia
During the past two decades, the public bureaucracy in Malaysia has undergone substantial reforms. Broadly aimed at excellence in the public service, these recent reforms are in many respects similar to those introduced in other countries under the new paradigm of "managerialism". This article analyses the present trends of reforms in Malaysia and comments on some concerns and emerging issues. It shows that while these reforms have generally impr…
Absolute Power, Absolute Venality
Although corruption in Malaysia is nothing new, it has exacerbated in recent years as reflected in the deteriorating corruption perceptions index and a series of large-scale corruption scandals that have made headlines around the world. Lately, corruption has become so endemic and widespread that Malaysia has earned the dubious distinction of a kleptocracy, notwithstanding ongoing anti-corruption campaigns. This paper examines and analyses Malays…
Holding the Giants to Account? Constraints on NGO Accountability in Bangladesh
In recent times non-governmental organisations (NGOs) in Bangladesh have witnessed massive growth in size, budget and scale of operations. They enjoy growing support from international donors and operate outside the direct control of the government. Their handling of the massive funds aside, increasing involvement of NGOs in economic, social and at times political spheres has given rise to widespread concerns about their accountability including …
The perspective of multi-religious Society on Islamization policy in Malaysia
Support for Islam has often been described as part of the Malaysian government’s drive for Islamization, commonly known as ‘Islamization policy’. The concept of an ‘Islamization policy’ is contested, open to various interpretations since it is not officially defined in any government blueprint. This paper highlights the perspectives of a number of religious groups on Islamization policy. The study covered the period from 1981 until 2009, which in…
Rhetoric and Reality of Public–Private Partnerships
While public–private partnerships (PPPs) have lately come to be seen as an attractive vehicle to deliver public services, in academic circles, opinions remain divided about their impacts and performance. While the proponents strongly justify PPPs by citing a range of benefits, including enhanced efficiency, cost savings, risk transfer, and value for money, the critics tend to dismiss such assertions and label PPPs as risky and wasteful ventures t…
Bureaucratic accountability in Bangladesh
Regional Autonomy and Local Resource Mobilization in Eastern Indonesia
Does fiscal decentralization empower sub-national governments to raise sufficient revenue from local sources thereby reducing their dependence on the national government? This paper addresses this question by focusing on Indonesia's most recent decentralization policy and assessing and analysing the role of local governments in this regard. Based on data collected from two different locations in Eastern Indonesia the paper shows that the dependen…
Paradox of Public Sector Reforms in Malaysia
INTRODUCTION Issues in governance have, of late, become matters of growing concern in developed as well as developing countries. While major aid donors have initially played key roles in popularizing concept of governance by making it a condition for granting aid to poorer countries, gradually it has received wider recognition from virtually all quarters. Currently, there seems to be a rare unity among aid agencies, international financial instit…
Health for all by 2000? An assessment of the delivery of health care services in rural Bangladesh
(1996). Health for all by 2000? An assessment of the delivery of health care services in rural Bangladesh. South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 49-70
Bureaucratic accountability in Bangladesh
Administrative reform in Malaysia
During the past two decades, the public bureaucracy in Malaysia has undergone substantial reforms. Broadly aimed at excellence in the public service, these recent reforms are in many respects similar to those introduced in other countries under the new paradigm of "managerialism". This article analyses the present trends of reforms in Malaysia and comments on some concerns and emerging issues. It shows that while these reforms have generally impr…
Islam in Bangladesh politics
In recent years, Islam has emerged dramatically in the politics and news headlines of the world. As elsewhere in the Muslim World, the impact of the Islamic resurgence movement is clearly visible in contemporary Bangladesh. Organized and led by Ghulam Azam until very recently, the Jamaat is now the largest and most active Islam-based political party in Bangladesh. This paper attempts to analyse the politics of Jamaat, with reference to Ghulam Aza…
Paradox of Public Sector Reforms in Malaysia
INTRODUCTION Issues in governance have, of late, become matters of growing concern in developed as well as developing countries. While major aid donors have initially played key roles in popularizing concept of governance by making it a condition for granting aid to poorer countries, gradually it has received wider recognition from virtually all quarters. Currently, there seems to be a rare unity among aid agencies, international financial instit…
Globalization and Transformations of Public Administration
Holding the Giants to Account? Constraints on NGO Accountability in Bangladesh
In recent times non-governmental organisations (NGOs) in Bangladesh have witnessed massive growth in size, budget and scale of operations. They enjoy growing support from international donors and operate outside the direct control of the government. Their handling of the massive funds aside, increasing involvement of NGOs in economic, social and at times political spheres has given rise to widespread concerns about their accountability including …
Limping into the Information Age
As e-government promises a wide variety of benefits including enhanced efficiency, transparency, access and participation, it enjoys growing popularity with governments in both developed and developing countries. However, despite such popularity and appeal, the implementation of e-government has often proved to be a slow and difficult task, for among its requirements are transformation of institutional structures and procedures and mobilization o…
Rhetoric and Reality of Public–Private Partnerships
While public–private partnerships (PPPs) have lately come to be seen as an attractive vehicle to deliver public services, in academic circles, opinions remain divided about their impacts and performance. While the proponents strongly justify PPPs by citing a range of benefits, including enhanced efficiency, cost savings, risk transfer, and value for money, the critics tend to dismiss such assertions and label PPPs as risky and wasteful ventures t…
Regional Autonomy and Local Resource Mobilization in Eastern Indonesia
Does fiscal decentralization empower sub-national governments to raise sufficient revenue from local sources thereby reducing their dependence on the national government? This paper addresses this question by focusing on Indonesia's most recent decentralization policy and assessing and analysing the role of local governments in this regard. Based on data collected from two different locations in Eastern Indonesia the paper shows that the dependen…
Public management and governance in Malaysia
The past two and a half decades have seen major transformations in public sector management and governance across the globe. This book examines the ways public sector management and governance in Malaysia has changed and is changing under contemporary reform models. Chapters are written by well-established scholars and academics with intimate knowledge in their respective fields, and provide a thorough and insightful analysis of the reform trends…
The Government Transformation Programme in Malaysia
This paper reviews the Government Transformation Programme—the most recent performance management reform in Malaysia. Drawing on the findings of in-depth interviews and review of available literature the paper argues that while it represents an improvement over earlier reforms and has already made a promising start, the GTP it is not without detractors and controversies. The paper highlights some of the strengths and accomplishments of the GTP as…
The perspective of multi-religious Society on Islamization policy in Malaysia
Support for Islam has often been described as part of the Malaysian government’s drive for Islamization, commonly known as ‘Islamization policy’. The concept of an ‘Islamization policy’ is contested, open to various interpretations since it is not officially defined in any government blueprint. This paper highlights the perspectives of a number of religious groups on Islamization policy. The study covered the period from 1981 until 2009, which in…
Open government and the right to information
Many countries in Asia have recently been following the global trend by introducing the right to information (RTI) law to build open and accountable government systems. This article compares the implementation of such law in four countries in the Asian region (India, Bangladesh, Indonesia and Thailand) to assess how they have produced outcomes supporting open government (OG) goals. Drawing on an extensive review of the conceptual literature, seco…
Taxation and Governance in Bangladesh
A growing body of literature considers taxation as a powerful tool for governance and state building. Despite broad supports from historical data, it lacks systematic, case-specific research especially in developing countries. This paper contributes to this critical gap; it investigates the governance of VAT around issues of transparency, accountability, and participation. It shows how various stakeholders in Bangladesh situations have subverted,…
Aging, care and dependency in multimorbidity
Gender issues can create major barriers to healthcare utilization for older women with multimorbidity, especially in developing countries like Bangladesh. Elderly rural women in Bangladesh, are the poorest of the poor, and the women with multimorbidity live in a regulated family atmosphere. This study explored the relationship dimensions of older women with multimorbidity in homecare and their utilization of health services. To gain a deeper unde…
Absolute Power, Absolute Venality
Although corruption in Malaysia is nothing new, it has exacerbated in recent years as reflected in the deteriorating corruption perceptions index and a series of large-scale corruption scandals that have made headlines around the world. Lately, corruption has become so endemic and widespread that Malaysia has earned the dubious distinction of a kleptocracy, notwithstanding ongoing anti-corruption campaigns. This paper examines and analyses Malays…
A Scoping Review of Changes to Patient-Doctor Communication During Covid-19
theme included insights into doctors' workload, isolation, and anxiety and how changes requiring increases in virtual consults iteratively altered confidence in care provision and communication with patients. Results of the scoping review provide important insights for strengthening virtual patient-doctor interactions, including target areas for training and professional development during and beyond the current pandemic
Political science (13 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · Business (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Public Administration (8 obras) · Public Administration (8 obras) · Economic growth (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Government (linguistics (6 obras) · Accountability (5 obras)