Policy, Finance and Budgeting for Public Administration (Tribal)
Spring quarter
Faculty: John Gates federal Indian law, international indigenous human rights, Linda Moon Stumpff natural resource policy, public administration
Spring: CRN (Credit) Level 30356 (6 GR)
Credits: 6(S)
Class Standing: Graduate
Offered During: Evening and Weekend
Description
Throughout the 1st year Core we explore the fundamentals of administering for the public good in a globalized world. Spring quarter we examine the policy and fiscal foundations of doing the public's business, building on the concern for democratic administration explored in the Winter quarter and adding a critical element: funding. Public budgets provide dramatic evidence of social priorities. The process for setting priorities, the methods of funding those policies and implementation of those priorities within organizations are central to this course. In addition to public agencies, social priorities and funding are increasingly advanced through non-profit and even for-profit institutions. Examining the changing roles of public, private, and non-profit institutions add to our understanding and practice. Tribal perspectives are vital in the Tribal Cohort course.
Maximum Enrollment: 35
Advertised Schedule: 8:30a-4:30p Fri/Sat/Sun (Apr 8-10, Apr 22-24)
Campus Location: Olympia
Online Learning: Enhanced Online Learning
Books: www.tescbookstore.com