Performance Information in the Public Sector
Performance Information in the Public Sector

Author: Wouter Van Dooren

Publisher: Springer

Published: 2016-04-30

Total Pages: 286

ISBN-13: 1137105410

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Combining practical experience with academic analysis this book explores the social and organizational dynamics of performance indicators. It moves beyond the technicalities of measurement and indicators and looks at how performance information is changing the public sector.

Managing for Results 2002
Managing for Results 2002

Author: Mark A. Abramson

Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield

Published: 2001

Total Pages: 280

ISBN-13: 9780742513525

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Managing for results : cutting-edge challenges facing government leaders in 2002 /John M. Kamensky and Mark A. Abramson --Corporate strategic planning in government : lessons from the United States Air Force /Colin Campbell --Challenge of developing cross-agency measures : a case study of the Office of National Drug Control Policy /Patrick J. Murphy and John Carnevale --Using evaluation to support performance management : a guide for federal executives /Kathryn E. Newcomer and Mary Ann Scheirer --Managing for outcomes : milestone contracting in Oklahoma /Peter Frumkin --Using performance data for accountability : the New York City Police Department's CompStat model of police management /Paul E. O'Connell --Potential of the Government Performance and Results Act as a tool to manage third-party government /David G. Frederickson.

Drug Interventions In Criminal Justice
Drug Interventions In Criminal Justice

Author: Hucklesby, Anthea

Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education (UK)

Published: 2010-06-01

Total Pages: 248

ISBN-13: 0335235816

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

During the past decade, the UK government has increasingly sought to reduce levels of crime and anti-social behaviour through tackling problem drug use among offenders. Despite debates about the precise nature of the relationship between drug use and offending, a multiplicity of interventions have been introduced in an attempt to break the apparent link between problem drug use and crime, particularly acquisitive crime. These interventions have proliferated over time but have now been combined under the umbrella of the Drug Interventions Programme which aims to channel and, many would argue, coerce drug-using offenders into treatment.