Bloomsbury Home
- Home
- ACADEMIC
- Politics & International Relations
- Public Management, Administration and Policy
- Managing for Results 2005
Managing for Results 2005
John M. Kamensky (Anthology Editor) , Albert Morales (Anthology Editor) , Mark A. Abramson (Contributor) , Joe Adams (Contributor) , Harry P. Hatry (Contributor) , Carolyn J. Heinrich (Contributor) , Lenneal J. Henderson (Contributor) , Mark T. Imperial (Contributor) , Philip G. Joyce (Contributor) , Mordecai Lee (Contributor) , Shelley H. Metzenbaum (Contributor) , Elaine Morley (Contributor) , Shelli B. Rossman (Contributor) , Joseph S. Wholey (Contributor) , Chris Wye (Contributor)
Managing for Results 2005
John M. Kamensky (Anthology Editor) , Albert Morales (Anthology Editor) , Mark A. Abramson (Contributor) , Joe Adams (Contributor) , Harry P. Hatry (Contributor) , Carolyn J. Heinrich (Contributor) , Lenneal J. Henderson (Contributor) , Mark T. Imperial (Contributor) , Philip G. Joyce (Contributor) , Mordecai Lee (Contributor) , Shelley H. Metzenbaum (Contributor) , Elaine Morley (Contributor) , Shelli B. Rossman (Contributor) , Joseph S. Wholey (Contributor) , Chris Wye (Contributor)
This product is usually dispatched within 3 days
- Delivery and returns info
-
Free CA delivery on orders $40 or over
You must sign in to add this item to your wishlist. Please sign in or create an account
Description
The "managing for results" movement that began in the early 1990s has now reached adolescence and is creating new challenges for government managers. After spending years creating planning and performance-measuring systems, managers and policy makers now need to focus on how to use performance information to make data-driven decisions. Managing Results for 2005 describes-through a series of case studies-the progress being made in federal, state, and local governments in managing for results.
Part I increases our understanding about the potential use of performance information in government. It starts with a chapter on how government leaders can overcome obstacles to using performance information. Another chapter presents a comprehensive framework for tying performance to the budget process. The book provides specific examples of how performance information has been used to dramatically improve program outcomes.
Part II presents case studies on the use of performance information to improve results in a range of federal agencies, in Texas state government, and in the City of Baltimore. As pioneering efforts, these examples do not all present success stories; nevertheless, the lessons learned will be instructive to public managers as the "managing for results" movement advances toward maturity.
Table of Contents
Part 2 Part I: Understanding the Potential of Using Performance Information
Chapter 3 Chapter Two: Performance Management for Career Executives: A "Start Where You Are, Use What You Have" Guide
Chapter 4 Chapter Three: Linking Performance and Budgeting: Opportunities in the Federal Budget Process
Chapter 5 Chapter Four: E-Reporting: Using Managing-for-Results Data to Strengthen Democratic Accountability
Chapter 6 Chapter Five: How Federal Programs Use Outcome Information: Opportunities for Federal Managers
Part 7 Part II: Lessons in the Use of Performance Information
Chapter 8 Chapter Six: Strategies for Using State Information: Measuring and Improving Program Performance
Chapter 9 Chapter Seven: Setting Performance Targets: Lessons from the Workforce Investment Act System
Chapter 10 Chapter Eight: Collaboration and Performance Management in Network Settings: Lessons from Three Watershed Governance Efforts
Chapter 11 Chapter Nine: Using a Performance Budgeting System: Lessons from the Texas Experience
Chapter 12 Chapter Ten: The Baltimore CitiStat Program: Performance and Accountability
Product details
Published | Dec 10 2004 |
---|---|
Format | Paperback |
Edition | 1st |
Extent | 528 |
ISBN | 9780742545441 |
Imprint | Rowman & Littlefield Publishers |
Dimensions | 228 x 150 mm |
Series | IBM Center for the Business of Government |
Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
About the contributors
Reviews
-
This book, sponsored by the IBM Center for the Business of Government, is a collection of nine reports on managing for results. The contributors-who include Carolyn J. Heinrich, Philip Joyce, Elaine Morley, Joseph S. Wholey, and Chris Wye-offer guiding principles for linking performance management to performance information and detailed case studies.
Public Administration
-
Analyses and case studies describe the progress being made in federal, state, and local governments in managing for results - a movement that began in the early 1990s and uses the information gleaned from performance-measuring systems to make data-driven decisions. Chapters describe how the cultures of government agencies are changing to reflect results-oriented planning in their day-to-day operations. The contributors are academics and consultants in public policy and public administration.
Reference and Research Book News