Question

challenges of prismatic sala societies

Answer 1

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Fused-Prismatic-Diffracted Model deals with underdeveloped, developing & developed societies. ... Between both of these extremes, there exists the PRISMATIC SOCIETY which has administrative sub-system known as “SALA” Model. Riggs mainly focussed on Prismatic Society & its features by a diagram of PRISM.

They have all been an Imperial nation’s colony at some point in their history

They have all been an Imperial nation’s colony at some point in their historyThe subsequent exploitation by these colonial masters has driven their economies into a state of deep national debts

• The national income as well as the per capita income is very lowThe social development in these countries are in early stages.

• The main problems are poverty, population explosion, illiteracy, poor sanitation, insufficient infrastructure and in a rapidly developing economy like India, the problem of inequitable distribution of this economic prosperity between rural Bharat and urban India.

• The conflicting interests and diversities based on caste, creed, language, regions etc
• The conflicting interests and diversities based on caste, creed, language, regions etcThere are constant conflicts between the traditional and the modern
• The conflicting interests and diversities based on caste, creed, language, regions etcThere are constant conflicts between the traditional and the modernThe public administration plays a crucial role in achieving inclusive developmental goals Now, having understood the general scenario prevalent in these developing countries, we can take a step forward and try to understand the nature of public administration in these economies.

• Now, having understood the general scenario prevalent in these developing countries, we can take a step forward and try to understand the nature of public administration in these economies.The public administration system of these nations are often than not an imitation of that of their colonial masters
• Now, having understood the general scenario prevalent in these developing countries, we can take a step forward and try to understand the nature of public administration in these economies.The public administration system of these nations are often than not an imitation of that of their colonial mastersThe imitative system seems divorced and distant from the people and their problems
• Now, having understood the general scenario prevalent in these developing countries, we can take a step forward and try to understand the nature of public administration in these economies.The public administration system of these nations are often than not an imitation of that of their colonial mastersThe imitative system seems divorced and distant from the people and their problemsThere is an acute shortage of skilled manpower with technical and managerial competencies Also, there is a kind of monopoly of bureaucracies in these nations because of which they enjoy vast amount of autonomy however the goals intended to achieve by them often gets lost amidst all this

• An interesting phenomenon coined by Riggs called Formalism is common place in these economies. According to it, the bureaucratic officers and public servants insist on following law, rules etc and tenaciously hold on to them while providing services to the people however their own professional behavior is far removed from the laid down laws, rules and regulations.