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Bradbury, Mark D., and J. Edward Kellough. "Representative Bureaucracy: Exploring the Potential for Active Representation in Local Government." Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory (2008): 1-27. Oct. 2008. Web.

This article published by the Journal of Research and Theory and written by Mark D. Bradbury and J. Edward Kellough compares and contrast active representation against passive representation in the current and historical bureaucratic infrastructure. The authors do this by using historical accounts of minority representation and ethnic diversity in today’s and the past’s bureaucratic system.

Nicholson-Crotty, Jill, Jason A. Grissom, and Sean Nicholson-Crotty. "Bureaucratic Representation, Distributional Equity, and Democratic Values in the Administration of Public Programs." J of Pol The Journal of Politics 73.02 (2011): 582-96. Web.

This journal authored by Jill Nicholson-Crotty, Jason A. Grissom, and Sean Nicholson-Crotty from the University of Missouri discusses the diversity of representation in the bureaucratic system and compares distributional equity of public and private goods the government supplies to the citizens.

Naff, Katherine C. "Toward a Representative Bureaucracy: Can Gender Make a Difference?" (n.d.): n. pag. Web.

In this article, author Katherine C. Naff makes an argument for greater gender diversity in bureaucracy by discussing how a greater number of woman in bureaucracy would be better than today’s current gender diversity.

Krislov, Samuel. Representative bureaucracy. Quid Pro Books, 2012.

This book written by Samuel Krislov defines what it means to be a representative bureaucracy and goes on to further to define this term and how it is or is not currently in use by the United States government