The phrase "administrative science" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the study or practice of administration, management, or organizational processes.
Example: "The university offers a degree in administrative science, focusing on the principles of effective management and organizational behavior."
Alternatives: "management science" or "organizational science."
His many publications included one of the most successful textbooks on administrative science, Administration: The Word and the Science (1973), which for a long time was a set text for the Open University.
Because she dropped out of college to join the state police, she had to finish her education while she worked, earning a bachelor's degree in administration of justice at Thomas Edison State College and a master's in administrative science at Fairleigh Dickinson University.
Administrative Science Quarterly, a sober academic journal, rarely (if ever) tries to time the news; so the recent publication of "Creativity from Constraint?
* "The Bright Side of Bad Times: The Affective Advantages of Entering the Workforce in a Recession" by Emily C. Bianchi, Administrative Science Quarterly, October 2013.
According to last year's annual study by Herman Matthijs, professor of administrative science and public finances at Ghent University, the House of Oranje-Nassau costs the country's taxpayers £31m a year.
When your boss has a sprog, watch your wallet.A study to be published next month in Administrative Science Quarterly looks at what happens to workers' pay when a male boss has a child.
"I studied business (well, managerial and administrative sciences at Aston University, to be precise).
He soon joined the psychology and administrative sciences department faculties at Yale, where he taught until 1986, when he moved to the psychology and business departments at Harvard.
Students of faculty of engineering (n=384, 69%), economic and administrative sciences (n=115, 55%), and architecture (n=42, 52%) declared they knew "very much" on AIDS and had a higher frequency as the students from the faculty of arts and sciences (n=119, 43%) and education (n=64, 40%).
Contemporary administrative sciences have however, embraced the term and emphasise its direct participative attributes (e.g. as it affects citizens, service users, and inhabitants), dissociating it from the Madisonian construction of representative filtering and refining of public opinion by elite deliberation.
The third category Arts and Humanities included arts, education, language and translation, administrative sciences, and Sharia and law.
