Background
Khan, Mohammad Mohabbat was born on January 16, 1949 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Son of Mohammad Azhar and Musammat (Shamsunnessa) Khan.
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- Works
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- Works
book
Politics of Administrative Reform: A Case Study of Bangladesh
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/9849014091/?tag=2022091-20
Administrative Reforms in Bangladesh
(The dominant role of bureaucracy in governance in Banglad...)
The dominant role of bureaucracy in governance in Bangladesh is well-known. Bangladesh has been and continues to be an administrative state. The need for reforming bureaucracy was recognized even during the Pakistan times. However, all efforts to reform an entrenched bureaucracy failed to a large extent. The book describes and analyzes why major administrative reforms failed in Bangladesh; what lessons can be learned from such failure; and how major reforms can be effectuated within the civil service system of the country. Major administrative reform failures of South Asian bureaucracies have also been examined to provide a regional context of Bangladesh as the case in hand. The experiences of commonwealth countries bureaucracies in the areas of change and reforms have also been examined to show how such experiences can enable bureaucracy in Bangladesh to bring about and sustain meaningful changes to meet the challenges of the 21th century.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/9845061249/?tag=2022091-20
Bureaucratic Self-Preservation
(This is the revised version of author's Ph. D. dissertati...)
This is the revised version of author's Ph. D. dissertation. It deals with public administration and political management related to democracy. It discusses, among many other related things, the reasons why the civil service system of Pakistan failed before the dismemberment of Pakistan in 1971. It has a foreword by Professor Gerald E. Caiden, University of Southern California. He evaluated the book in his foreword as " A serious work on public administration and on the whole subject of administrative reform by the government." The book has a great demand from the UK and USA university libraries, for these universities offer courses related to democracy with which the book deals in detail. The author who has been teaching at the department of public administration is one of the senior most professors of the University of Dhaka.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BGQN57W/?tag=2022091-20
Mohammad Mohabbat Khan
Edit Profilepublic administration educator
Education
Master of Arts, U. Dhaka, Bangladesh, 1970; Master of Public Administration, Syracuse (New York) U., 1974; Master of Public Administration, University of Southern California, 1976; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Southern California, 1976.
Career
Visiting associate professor, U. Benin, Nigeria, 1981-1982; associate professor, U. Dhaka, Bangladesh, 1978-1981, 82-83; professor, U. Dhaka, Bangladesh, 1983-1989; senior Fullbrign fellow, Cornell Univercity, University Texas at Austin, 1989-1990; professor, Yarmouk U., Jordan, 1990-1991; professor, U. Dhaka, since 1991. Project director, team leader United States Agency for International Development, Bangladesh, 1989. Consultant United Nations Development Programme, Bangladesh, 1991-1992, 93, World Bank, Bangladesh, 1994.
Achievements
Works
book
-
Administrative Reforms in Bangladesh
(The dominant role of bureaucracy in governance in Banglad...)
-
Bureaucratic Self-Preservation
(This is the revised version of author's Ph. D. dissertati...)
- Bureaucratic self-preservation : failure of major administrative reform efforts in the civil service of Pakistan
- Politics of Administrative Reform: A Case Study of Bangladesh
-
Administrative Reforms in Bangladesh
Membership
Member of Executive Committee Dhaka U. Teacher Association, 1983, 88, 92, treasurer, 1989. Member Dhaka U. Senate, since 1988. Member Dhaka City Mayor's Expert Team, 1995.
Member ASPA, Commonwealth Association for Public Administration and Management, International Political Science Association.
Interests
Connections
Married Rokeya Chowdhury, May 28, 1977. Children: Asheq, Imran.
