Governments today face the growing challenge of biowarfare threats while balancing economic resilience and effective public management. As biological threats evolve and economic models shift, policymakers must navigate the complex intersection of national security and capitalism. How can the public sector adapt to these emerging risks while fostering collaboration with private industry?
Public Sector Perspectives on Biowarfare and Creative Capitalism (ISBN: 9798369357088) critically explores these pressing issues. Examining the corporatization of the public sector, the book analyzes how capitalism and policymaking shape biosecurity strategies and economic stability. Covering topics such as biological weapons, lobbying, and public management, it offers valuable insights for policymakers, government officials, economists, business leaders, researchers, and academics seeking proactive solutions in an era of uncertainty. Authored by Caroline Covell, an expert in public leadership and administration with extensive experience in government, research, and policy analysis, this work provides key insights into fostering secure and sustainable governance in an era of emerging global challenges. Read her insightful Q&A below.
Prof. Caroline Covell Answers Our Questions
What is your professional background that gives you the knowledge needed to lead this publication?
Dr. Caroline Covell: A policy analyst and researcher in public administration, has a specialization in public leadership and management. I have a post graduate degree in public policy and administration, a former public servant, program developer, an editor and forensic administration.
What inspired you to write your book?
Dr. Caroline Covell: My book was inspired by the pursuit of truth, and my mission for the title is to highlight that the true purpose of education is to serve fellow citizens by exposing the truth, empowering them to avoid victimization, and ensuring their right to be informed.
How is your research going to impact your field and how does it relate to current trends and social matters?
Dr. Caroline Covell: This is concerning public policy that once applied to leadership and structural change in the government, it will bring a great change for the better, by first, putting the people back into the government.
Who is the publication intended for? Who ultimately will benefit from this title?
Dr. Caroline Covell: This publication is intended for academia, those in public policy, and the government. However, I write it in such a way that the public who are interested in the public sector will use this information to reengineer the government to reclaim its past success.
What do you want people to know about your publication before they read it?
Dr. Caroline Covell: Job asked, what is in a man that is worthy to be glorified? The laws grant you rights and freedoms. You have the rights to work in the institution “of you, by you, and for you.” These rights are hidden in the politics of government reforms and cost savings.
How does your publication stand out from others like it?
Dr. Caroline Covell: This book examines how personal interests influence public policy, often in ways that go unnoticed or are overlooked by many.
What are some future directions for your research?
Dr. Caroline Covell: This book represents policy foundation for future change in managing public institution and how to find the quality of leadership that is suitable for public leadership positions.
What are other topic areas that your readership would find of interest?
Dr. Caroline Covell: Criminology in the public sector. This book touches white-collar and red-collar crimes.
About the Author
Caroline Covell has extensive life experiences in the school of Public Policy and Administration with a specialization in public leadership and management. She is affiliated with the School of Public Policy and Administration – Walden University, holds a PhD in Public Policy and Administration with a specialization in public leadership and management, a former public servant, trained in government administration, a former international consultant, experience as a researcher, a program developer, a policy analyst, an editor, and is also a forensic administration. She also has knowledge background in commerce/accounting and economic policy and experienced in the profit and non-profit organizations.
Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this article are the author’s own and do not reflect the views of IGI Global Scientific Publishing.